Titlebook: Big Business, Big Responsibilities; From Villains to Vis Andy Wales,Matthew Gorman,Dunstan Hope Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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Overview: Big business is often seen as the villain in terms of the environment or social wellbeing. But some leading businesses are becoming leaders in the fight against climate change and protectors of human rights. This book explains why this is now a core part of strategy and not just philanthropy for these businesses.978-0-230-28148-6

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Intimacies, Citizenship and Refugee Menf these assumptions was the easy and continued access to cheap debt, which facilitated both the ballooning of sub-prime consumer debt and ambitious corporate finance deals. From UK bank RBS’ s expensive purchase of ABN Amro to Lehman Brothers’ bullish approach to mortgages, the system depended on ch

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137429087cases of environmental damage and social injustice linked to industry, from the chemical leak at Bhopal in India in the early 1980s, through the huge oil spill in the Prince William Sound in Alaska at the end of that decade, to poor working conditions in the supply chains of some of the world’ s big

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137429087ons — is rapidly approaching. UN Secretary General, Ban Ki-Moon, has warned world leaders that failure to agree on a treaty at the December summit would be morally inexcusable: ‘ The fate of future generations, and the hopes and livelihoods of billions today, rest, literally, with you’,. he told the

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137429087 or organizations seek to stifle innovation arise all too frequently. This can be a frustrating experience, especially when it seems that a well thought out project or proposal to advance corporate responsibility is in danger of being defeated by ignorance, intransigence or just plain stubbornness.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137429087als. Fairtrade goods were generally sold in small charity shops rather than the big chains, and organic fruit and vegetables were still very much in their infancy. The product labels that had taken off and caught the public’ s attention tended to be single-issue and focused on a specific product: fr

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Richard E. Sexton,Virginia Staudt Sexton de Chaillot in Paris an eclectic mix of organizations have come together to discuss the role of business in human rights. After opening remarks from Mary Robinson, the former President of Ireland and UN Commissioner for Human Rights, speakers from Human Rights First, Microsoft, the Committee to Pro

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