corporate social and environmental responsibility: selected sources … · corporate social and...

CORPORATE SOCIAL ANDENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSIBILITY:

SELECTED SOURCES OF INFORMATION

Bibliography and Websites

Prepared by Renato Alva Pino

General

Addo, M.K. (ed.). 1999. Human Rights Standards and theResponsibility of Transnational Corporations. The Hague: KluwerLaw International.

Amnesty International. 2000. Human Rights: Is It Any of YourBusiness? Amnesty International-UK and The Prince of WalesBusiness Leaders Forum: London.

Anderson, R. 1998. Mid-Course Correction: Toward a SustainableEnterprise, The Interface Mode. Atlanta: Peregrinzilla Press.

Arnold, M. and Day, R. 1998. The Next Bottom Line: MakingSustainable Development Tangible. World Resources Institute:Washington, DC.

Atkinson, J. 1998. Undermined: The Impact of Australian MiningCompanies in Developing Countries. Community Aid Abroad:Victoria.

Aubert, M., Brama, P. and Blum, R. 1999. Le rôle de compagniespétrolières dans la politique internationale et son impact social etenvironnemental. Rapport d’information de l’Assemblée NationaleFrançaise. Assemblée Nationale Française: Paris.

131

Avery, C. 2000. Business and Human Rights in a Time of Change.Amnesty International-UK: London.

Barkin, D. 1999. The Greening of Business in Mexico, DiscussionPaper No. 110. UNRISD: Geneva.

Cairncross, F. 1995. Green Inc.: A Guide to Business and theEnvironment. Earthscan: London.

Capra, F. and Pauli, G. (eds.). 1995. Steering Business TowardSustainability. United Nations University Press: Tokyo.

Clark, A. and Clark, J. 1998. An Integrated Methodology forAssessing the Social and Cultural Impact of Mining. UNCTAD:Geneva.

Commission of the European Communities. 2001. Green Paper:Promoting a European Framework for Corporate SocialResponsibility. Commission of European Communities: Brussels.

Conference Board of Canada. 1999. Taking Action on CorporateSocial Responsibility. Conference Board of Canada: Ottawa.

Council on Economic Priorities. 2000. Shopping for a Better World:The Quick and Easy Guide to All Your Socially ResponsibleShopping. CEP: San Francisco.

Elkington, J. 2001. Chrysalis: How Citizen CEOs and TheirCorporations Are Fusing Values and Value Creation in the NewEconomy. Capstone Pub: Oxford.

Elkington, J. 1997. Cannibals with Forks: The Triple Bottom Line of21st Century Business. Capstone: Oxford.

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Voluntary Approaches to Corporate Responsibility

European Business Network for Social Cohesion. 1996. CorporateInitiatives: Putting into Practice the European Declaration ofBusiness against Exclusion. EBNSC: Brussels.

Foran, T. 2001. Corporate Social Responsibility at NineMultinational Electronics Firms in Thailand: A PreliminaryAnalysis. Report to the California Global Corporate AccountabilityProject. Nautilus Institute for Security and SustainableDevelopment: Berkeley.

Garcia-Johnson, R. 2000. Exporting Environmentalism: U.S.Multinational Chemical Corporations in Brazil and Mexico. MITPress: Cambridge.

Gaudier, M. 1999. Firms of the Future: Economic Efficiency andSocial Performance, Bibliographical Series No. 19. InternationalInstitute of Labour Studies: Geneva.

Goodell, E. 1999. Standards of Corporate Social Responsibility.Social Venture Network: San Francisco.

Groenewegen, P., Fischer, K., Jenkins, E. and Schot, J. (eds.). 1996.The Greening of Industry Resource Guide and Bibliography. IslandPress: Washington, DC.

Hampden-Turner, C. and Trompenaars, A. 1994. The Seven Culturesof Capitalism: Value Systems for Creating Wealth in the UnitedStates, Britain, Japan, Germany, France, Sweden and theNetherlands. Judith Piatkus Publisher: London.

Hansen, M. 1999. Cross-Border Environmental Management inTransnational Corporations: An Analytical Approach, OccasionalPaper No. 5. UNCTAD: Geneva.

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Selected Sources of Information: General

Hansen, M. 1999. Environmental Management in TransnationalCorporations in Asia: Does Foreign Ownership Make a Difference?,Occasional Paper No. 11. UNCTAD: Geneva.

Hawken, P. 1993. The Ecology of Commerce. Harper Collins: NewYork.

Hawken, P., Lovins, A. and Lovins, H. 1999. Natural Capitalism:Creating the Next Industrial Revolution. Earthscan: London.

Henderson, D. 2001. Misguided Virtue: False Notions of CorporateSocial Responsibility. New Zealand Business Roundtable:Wellington.

Hillary, R. (ed.). 2000. Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises and theEnvironment: Business Imperatives. Greenleaf Publishing: Sheffield.

Himmelstein, J. 1997. Looking Good and Doing Good: CorporatePhilanthropy and Corporate Power (Philanthropic Studies). IndianaUniversity Press: Bloomington.

Holliday, C. and Pepper, J. 2001. Sustainability through the Market:Seven Keys to Success. World Business Council for SustainableDevelopment: Geneva.

Holme, R. and Watts, P. 2000. Corporate Social Responsibility:Making Good Business Sense. World Business Council forSustainable Development: Geneva.

Hopkins, M. 1998. The Planetary Bargain: Corporate SocialResponsibility Comes of Age. Macmillan: London.

International Council on Human Rights Policy. 2002. BeyondVoluntarism: Human Rights and the Developing International LegalObligations of Companies. ICHRP: Versoix.

134


International Institute for Environment and Development, andMining, Minerals and Sustainable Development Project. 2002.Breaking New Ground: Mining, Minerals, and SustainableDevelopment. Earthscan: London.

Jenkins, R. 2000. Industry and Environment in Latin America.Routledge: London.

Kemp, M. 2001. Corporate Social Responsibility in Indonesia:Quixotic Dream or Confident Expectation? Technology, Businessand Society, Programme Paper No. 6. UNRISD: Geneva.

Klein, N. 2000. No Logo: Taking Aim at the Brand Bullies. Picador:New York.

Kolodner, E. 1994. Transnational Corporations: Impediments orCatalysts of Social Development?, Occasional Paper No. 5.UNRISD: Geneva.

Ledgerwood, G. 1997. Greening the Boardroom: CorporateEnvironmental Governance and Business Sustainability. GreenleafPublishing: Sheffield.

Logan, D., Roy, D. and Regelbrugge, L. 1997. Global CorporateCitizenship: Rationale and Strategies. Hitachi Foundation:Washington, DC.

Makower, R. 1995. Beyond the Bottom Line: Putting SocialResponsibility to Work for Your Business and the World. TouchstoneBooks: New York.

McInerney, F. and White, S. 1995. The Total Quality Corporation.How 10 Major Companies Turned Quality and EnvironmentalChallenges to Competitive Advantage in the 1990s. Dutton Press:New York.

135


McIntosh, M. (ed.). 1998, 1999, 2000. Visions of Ethical Business.Three volumes. Financial Times Prentice Hall Publishing: London.

McIntosh, M. and Andriof, J. (eds.). 2001. Perspectives onCorporate Citizenship. Greenleaf Publishing: Sheffield.

McIntosh, M., Leipziger, D., Jones, K. and Coleman, G. 1998.Corporate Citizenship: Successful Strategies for ResponsibleCompanies. Financial Times Prentice Hall Publishing: London.

McPhail, K. and Davy, A. 1998. Integrating Social Concerns intoPrivate Sector Decisionmaking, Discussion Paper No. 384. TheWorld Bank: Washington, DC.

Moser, T. 2001. “Transnational corporations and sustainable devel-opment: The case of the Colombian and Peruvian petroleum indus-tries,” in World Development, 29:2.

Nattrass, B. and Altomare, M. 1998. The Natural Step for Business:Wealth, Ecology and the Evolutionary Corporation. New SocietyPublishers: Gabriola Island.

North-South Institute. 1998. Canadian Development Report 1998:Canadian Corporations and Social Responsibility. North-SouthInstitute: Ottawa.

Nyberg, M. 1998. Green Capital: A Report on Large Corporationsand the Environment. Friends of the Earth Sweden: Gothenburg.

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. 2001.Corporate Responsibility: Private Initiatives and Public Goals.OECD: Paris.

Palazzi, M. and Starcher, G. 1997. Corporate Social Responsibilityand Business Success. The European Baha’i Business Forum: Paris.

136


Perry, M. and Singh, S. 2001. Corporate EnvironmentalResponsibility in Singapore and Malaysia: The Potential and Limitsof Voluntary Initiatives. Technology, Business and Society,Programme Paper No. 3. UNRISD: Geneva.

Piasecki, B. 1995. Corporate Environmental Strategy: TheAvalanche of Change since Bhopal. John Wiley & Sons: NewYork.

Reader, A. 1994. In Pursuit of Principle and Profit: BusinessSuccess through Social Responsibility . G.P. Putnam and Sons: NewYork.

Robbins, P. 2001. Greening the Corporations: Management Strategyand the Environmental Challenge . London: Earthscan.

Roome, N. (ed.). 1998. Sustainability Strategies for Industry: TheFuture of Corporate Practice. Island Press: Washington, DC.

Sagawa, S.E., Segal, R. and Kanter, M. 1999. Common Interest,Common Good: Creating Value through Business and Social SectorPartnerships. Harvard Business School: Boston.

Santoro, M. 2000. Profits and Principles: Global Capitalism andHuman Rights in China. Cornell University Press: Ithaca.

Save the Children. 2001. Big Business, Small Hands: ResponsibleApproaches to Child Labour. Save the Children: London.

Schmidheiny, S. 1992. A Global Business Perspective onDevelopment and the Environment. MIT Press: Cambridge.

Schmidheiny, S., Chase, R. and DeSimone, L. 1997. Signals ofChange: Business Progress towards Sustainable Development.World Business Council for Sustainable Development: Geneva.

137


Schwartz, P. and Gibb, B. 1999. When Good Companies Do BadThings: Responsibility and Risk in an Age of Globalization. JohnWiley: New York.

Shrivasta, P. 1996. Greening Business: Profiting the Corporationand the Environment. Thomson Executive Press: Cincinnati.

Solagral. 2001. “Enterprises: Quelle responsabilité sociale?” inCourrier de la Planète , 64:IV.

Starkey, R. and Welford, R. (eds.). 2001. The Earthscan Reader inBusiness and Sustainable Development. Earthscan: London.

Ten Brink, P. (ed.). 2002. Voluntary Environmental Agreements:Process, Practice and Future Use . Greenleaf Publishing:Sheffield.

UK Food Group. 1999. Hungry for Power: The Impact ofTransnational Corporations on Food Security. UK Food Group:London.

United Nations Conference on Trade and Development. 1999. WorldInvestment Report: Foreign Direct Investment and the Challenge ofDevelopment. United Nations: New York/Geneva.

United Nations Environment Programme. 1998. VoluntaryInitiatives, Industry and Environment Quarterly Review, 21:1-2.

United Nations Environment Programme and Sustainability. 2002.Good News & Bad: The Media, Corporate Social Responsibility andSustainable Development, Engaging Stakeholders Publications.UNEP: Paris.

Utting, P. 2000. Business Responsibility for SustainableDevelopment, Occasional Paper No. 2. UNRISD: Geneva.

138


Utting, P. 2001. “La responsabilité des entreprises dans la perspec-tive d’un développement durable,” in IUED (ed.), Annuaire Suisse-Tiers Monde 2001. IUED: Geneva.

Utting, P. (ed.). 2002. The Greening of Business in DevelopingCountries: Rhetoric, Reality and Prospects. Zed Books: London.

Vasanthakumar, B.V. 1996. The Green Corporation: The NextCompetitive Advantage. Quorum Books/Greenwood PublishingGroup Inc.: Westport.

Ward, S. and Pratt, L. 1997. La empresa sostenible en AméricaLatina: Estudios de caso. World Resources Institute: Washington,DC.

Warhurst, A. (ed.). 1998. Mining and the Environment: Case Studiesfrom the Americas. International Development Research Centre:Ottawa.

Warnock, K. 1997. Green or Mean?: Environment and Industry FiveYears on from the Earth Summit, Panos Media Briefing No. 24.Panos: London.

Wartick, S. and Wood, D. (eds.). 1998. International Business andSociety. Blackwell: Malden.

Watts, P. and Holme, R. 1999. Corporate Social Responsibility:Meeting Changing Expectations . World Business Council forSustainable Development: Geneva.

Weeden, C. 1995. Corporate Social Investing: The BreakthroughStrategy for Giving and Getting Corporate Contributions . Berrett-Koehler Publishers: San Francisco.

139


Wild, A. 1998. A Review of Corporate Citizenship and SocialInitiatives: Social Citizenship—What’s Going On…and Why?Enterprise and Cooperative Development Department, ILO: Geneva.

Willums, J. 1998. The Sustainable Business Challenge: A Briefingfor Tomorrow’s Business Leaders. Greenleaf Publishing: Sheffield.

Wilsdon, J. (ed.). 2001. Digital Futures: Living in a Dot-Com World.Earthscan: London.

Wilson, I. 2000. The New Rules of Corporate Conduct: Rewritingthe Social Charter. Quorum Books: Westport.

World Bank. 2000. Greening Industry: New Roles for Communities,Markets and Governments, World Bank Policy Research Report.Oxford University Press: New York.

Zadek, S. 2001. The Civil Corporation: The New Economy ofCorporate Citizenships. Earthscan: London.

Websites

AGORA 21www.agora21.org

Asian Institute of Managementwww.aim.edu.ph

Asian Monitor Resource Centerwww.amrc.org.hk

Best Practices in Dealing with the Social Impact of HydrocarbonOperationswww.worldbank.org/html/fpd/energy/oil&gas/BestPractices/index.html

140


The Biodiversity Economics Sitehttp://biodiversityeconomics.org

Business Action for Sustainable Developmentwww.basd-action.net

Business in the Communitywww.bitc.org.uk

Business and Decent Work-ILOhttp://www.ilo.org/public/english/comp/business

Business and Human Rights: A Resource Websitewww.business-humanrights.org

Business Partners for Developmentwww.bpdweb.org

Business and Social Initiative Database-International LabourOrganization (ILO)http://oracle02.ilo.org:6060/vpi/VpiSearch.Main

Business for Social Responsibilitywww.bsr.org

California Global Corporate Accountability Projectwww.nautilus.org/cap

Canadian Center for Business in the Communitywww2.conferenceboard.ca/ccbc

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace www.ceip.org

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Centre for Social Markets www.csmworld.org

Centre français d’information sur les entreprises (CFIE)www.cfie.net

Centro de Estudios del Sector Privado para el Desarrollo Sustentable(CESPEDES)www.cce.org.mx/cespedes

Centro Mexicano para la Filantropía (CEMEFI)www.cemefi.org

Center for Innovation in Corporate Responsibility (CICR)www.cicr.net

Clean Clotheswww.cleanclothes.org

Coalition for Environmentally Responsible Economies (CERES)www.ceres.org

Commission for Sustainable Development (CSD)www.un.org/esa/sustdev

Compliance Advisory Ombudsman (CAO)www.tomoye.com/simplify/cao/ev.php

Conference Boardwww.conference-board.org

Consumers Internationalwww.consumersinternational.org

142


Co-opamericawww.coopamerica.org

The Copenhagen Centrewww.copenhagencentre.org

Corporate Accountability Projectwww.corporacions.org

Corporate Europe Observatorywww.xs4all.nl/~ceo

Corporate Social Responsibility Europewww.csreurope.org

Corporate Watch UKwww.corporatewatch.org

CorpWatchwww.corpwatch.org

Cutter Information Corporationwww.cutter.com

Department of Trade and Industry (DTI)-Corporate SocialResponsibilitywww.societyandbusiness.gov.uk

Eldis Resource Centre: Corporate Responsibility for Developmentwww.ids.ac.uk/eldis/rc/ethbus.htm

Empresawww.empresa.org

143


The European Baha’i Business Forumwww.ebbf.org

Fair Trade Labelling Organizations International (FLO)www.fairtrade.net

Forum for the Futurewww.forumforthefuture.org.uk

Global Alliance for Workers and Communitieswww.theglobalalliance.org

Global Business Responsibility Resource Centerwww.bsr.org/resourcecenter

Global Compactwww.unglobalcompact.org

Global e-Sustainability Initiativewww.gesi.org

Global Policy Forumwww.globalpolicy.org/socecon/index.htm

Greening of Industry Networkwww.greeningofindustry.org

International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)www.iccwbo.org/sdcharter/basd/basd.asp

Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility (ICCR)www.domini.com/ICCR.html

International Confederations of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU)www.icftu.org

144


Industrial Environmental Forum of Southern Africawww.ief.co.za

Instituto ETHOSwww.ethos.org.br

International Center for Human Rights and DemocraticDevelopmentwww.ichrdd.ca

International Centre for Responsible Tourismwww.theinternationalcentreforresponsibletourism.org

International Corporate Governance Networkwww.icgn.org

International Forum on Globalisationwww.ifg.org

International Institute for Environment and Developmentwww.iied.org

International Institute for Sustainable Developmentwww.iisd.org

International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) Businessand Sustainable Development/Banking and Investmentwww.bsdglobal.com/banking

International Labour Organization (ILO)www.ilo.org

International NGO Training and Research Centre (INTRAC)www.intrac.org

145


International Society of Business, Economics and Ethics (ISBEE)www.isbee.org

International Union of Food, Agricultural, Hotel, Restaurant,Catering, Tobacco and Allied Workers’ Associations (IUF)www.iuf.org

Mallen Baker’s Corporate Social Responsibility Websitewww.mallenbaker.net/csr/index.html

Management Institute for Environment and Business (MEB)www.wri.org/wri/meb

Maquila Solidarity Network www.web.net/~msn/5codes4.htm

MHC Internationalwww.mhcinternational.com

Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development Project (MMSD)www.iied.org/mmsd/index.html

Mining Policy Research Initiative (MPRI)www.idrc.ca/mpri

National Business Initiativewww.nbi.org.za

New Academy of Businesswww.new-academy.ac.uk

New Economics Foundationwww.neweconomics.org

146


The Northern Alliance for Sustainability (ANPED)www.anped.org

Novethicwww.novethic.fr

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)www.oecd.org

Oilwatchwww.oilwatch.org.ec

Observatoire sur la Responsabilité Sociétale des Entreprises (ORSE)www.orse.org

Oxfamwww.oxfaminternational.org

Perú 2021www.peru2021.org

Philanthropy News Networkhttp://pnnonline.org

Philippine Business for Environmentwww.pbe.org.ph

Philippine Business for Social Progresswww.pbsp.org.ph

The Prince of Wales International Business Leaders Forumwww.csrforum.com

Program on Corporations, Law and Democracywww.poclad.org

147


Project Underground www.moles.org

Public Citizen’s Global Trade Watchwww.citizen.org

The Resource Centre for the Social Dimensions of Business Practicewww.rc-sdbp.org

Resources for Promoting Global Business Principles and BestPracticeswww.epa.gov/globalresources

Responsible Shopperwww.responsibleshopper.org

Social Accountability Internationalwww.sa-intl.org

SustainAbilitywww.sustainability.co.uk

Taskforce on the Churches and Corporate Responsibility (TCCR)www.web.net/~tccr

Tata Energy Research Institute (TERI)www.teriin.org

Thailand Environment Institutewww.tei.or.th

Third World Network www.twnside.org.sg

148


Taskforce on Business and Industry (TOBI)www.isforum.org/tobi

Transnational Corporate Centerwww.cco.net/~trufax/menu/resource.html

Transparency Internationalwww.transparency.org

United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)–IndustryOutreach www.uneptie.org/outreach

Warwick Business School Corporate Citizenship Unithttp://users.wbs.warwick.ac.uk/ccu

World Business Council on Sustainable Development (WBCSD)www.wbcsd.ch

Women Working Worldwidewww.poptel.org.uk/women-ww

Western Organization for Resource Councils–Corporate ResearchDatabase (WORC)www.worc.org/corpfram.html

Worker Rights Consortiumwww.workersrights.org

WorldCSRwww.worldcsr.com

World Development Movementwww.wdm.org.uk

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World Resources Institutewww.wri.org

Zadek Netwww.zadek.net

Codes of Conduct

Ascoly, N. and Zeldenrust, I. 1998. Codes of Conduct and TNCs: AnOverview. IRENE: Tilburg.

Ascoly, N. and Zeldenrust, I. 1999. The Code Debate in Context: ADecade of Campaign for Clean Clothes. Clean Clothes Campaign:Amsterdam.

Ascoly, N. and Zeldenrust, I. 2001. Discussing Key Elements ofMonitoring and Verification. SOMO: Amsterdam.

Ascoly, N., Oldenziel, J. and Zeldenrust, I. 2001. Overview of RecentDevelopments on Monitoring and Verification in the Garment andSportswear Industry in Europe. SOMO: Amsterdam.

Barrientos, S., McClenaghan, S. and Orton, L. 1999. Gender andCodes of Conduct: A Case Study from Horticulture in South Africa.Bridge, IDS: Sussex.

Bitonio, B. 1997. Toward a Code of Conduct in the Textile, Clothingand Footwear Industries, Laws and Possibilities [in the Philippines].ILO: Geneva.

Blanpain, R. 2000. Multinational Enterprises and the SocialChallenges of the XXIst Century. Kluwer Law International: TheHague.

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Börkey, P. and Glachant, M. 1997. Les engagements volontaires del’industrie dans le domaine de l’environnement: Nature et diversité.CERNA: Paris.

Börkey, P., Glachant, M. and Lévêque, F. 2000. VoluntaryApproaches for Environmental Policy: An Assessment. OECD: Paris.

Burns, M., Forstater, M., Mong, A., Osgood, D. and Zadek, S. 1997.Open Trading: Options for Effective Monitoring of Corporate Codesof Conduct. New Economics Foundation/Catholic Institute forInternational Relations: London.

Canadian Office of Consumer Affairs. 1998. Voluntary Codes: AGuide for Their Development and Use. Canadian Office ofConsumer Affairs: Ottawa.

Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affairs. 2000. “Whocan protect workers’ rights? The workplace codes of conductdebate,” in Human Rights Dialogue, 2:4.

Clean Clothes Campaign. 2000. Addressing Corporate Conduct: ARoundtable Exploring Initiatives at the Workplace, National andMultilateral Levels. Report at Conference, Hong Kong (24-25May).

Commission on Sustainable Development. 1999. VoluntaryInitiatives and Agreements: Report of the Secretary-General. Doc.E/CN.17/1999/12. United Nations Economic and Social Council:New York.

Diller, J. 1999. “A social conscience in the global marketplace?Labour dimensions of codes of conduct, social labelling and investorinitiatives,” in International Labour Review, 138:2.

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Selected Sources of Information: Codes of Conduct

European Commission. 1999. Codes of Conduct and Social Labels:Ethical Consumption and Production. European Social Dialogue,Special Edition, May.

Ferguson, C. 1998. A Review of UK Company Codes of Conduct.Social Development Division, DFID: London.

Forcese, C. 1997. Commerce with Conscience? Human Rights andCorporate Codes of Conduct. International Center for Human Rightsand Democratic Development: Montreal.

Gibson, R. 1999. Voluntary Initiatives: The New Politics ofCorporate Greening. Broadview Press: Peterborough.

Gordon, K. and Miyake, M. 2000a. Bribery and Codes of CorporateConduct: An Analysis. OECD: Paris.

Gordon, K. and Miyake, M. 2000b. Deciphering Codes of CorporateConduct: A Review of Their Contents, Working Papers onInternational Investment, No. 1999/2. OECD: Paris.

Hamilton, G. 1984. Les entreprises multinationales: Effets et limitesdes codes de conduite internationaux. Institut de recherche et d’in-formation sur les multinationales (IRM), Presses Universitaires deFrance: Geneva.

Hensman, R. and Hale, A. 1998. Women Workers and Codes ofConduct. Report of Asian Regional Workshop. Women WorkingWorldwide: Manchester.

Hilowitz, J. 1997. “Social labelling to combat child labour: Someconsiderations,” in International Labour Review, 136:2.

International Labour Organization. 1998. Overview of GlobalDevelopments and Office Activities Concerning Codes of Conduct,

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Social Labelling and Other Private Sector Initiatives AddressingLabour Issues. Doc. GB.273/WP/SDL/1. ILO: Geneva.

International Labour Organization. 1999. Voluntary InitiativesAffecting Training and Education on Safety, Health andEnvironment in the Chemical Industries. Report for discussion at theTripartite Meeting, Sectoral Activities Programme, Geneva (22-26February). ILO: Geneva.

International Labour Organization. 2001. Seventh Survey on theEffect Given to the Tripartite Declaration of Principles ConcerningMultinational Enterprises and Social Policy. ILO: Geneva.

Jeffcott, B. and Yanz, L. 2000. Codes of Conduct, GovernmentRegulation and Worker Organizing. Maquila Solidarity Network:Toronto.

Jenkins, R. 2001. Corporate Codes of Conduct: Self-Regulation in aGlobal Economy. Technology, Business and Society, ProgrammePaper No. 2. UNRISD: Geneva.

Joo Kean, Y. and Annelies, A. (eds.). 2001. Breaking the Rules,Stretching the Rules 2001: Evidence of Violations of theInternational Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes andSubsequent Resolutions. IBFAN: Penang.

Justice, D. 2000. The New Codes of Conduct and the SocialPartners. ICFTU: Brussels.

Kolk, A., Tulder, R. and Welters, C. 1999. “International codes ofconduct and corporate social responsibility: Can transnational corpo-rations regulate themselves?” in Transnational Corporations, 8:1.

Lee, L. 1997. “Globalisation and labour standards: A review ofissues,” in International Labour Review, 136:2.

153


Le Jeune, M. and Webley, S. 1998. Company Use of Codes ofBusiness Conduct. The Institute of Business Ethics: London.

Liubicic, R. J. 1998. “Corporate codes of conduct and productlabelling schemes: The limits and possibilities of promoting interna-tional labor rights through private initiatives,” in Law and Policy inInternational Business, 30:1.

Manheim, J. B. 2000. Corporate Conduct Unbecoming: Codes ofConduct and Anti-Corporate Strategy. Tred Avon Institute Press: St.Michaels, Maryland.

McClintock, B. 1999. “The multinational corporation and social jus-tice: Experiments in supranational governance,” in Review of SocialEconomy, 57:4.

Messick, D., Tenbrunsel, A. and Ann, D. (eds.). 1996. Codes ofConduct: Behavioural Research into Business Ethics. Russell SageFoundation: New York.

Murray, J. 1998. “Les codes de conduite des entreprises et les normes detravail,” in R. Kyloh (ed.), Maîtriser le défi de la mondialisation: Vers unprojet syndical, Document du projet: INT/97/MOI/ITA. ILO: Geneva.

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. 1999.Codes of Corporate Conduct: An Inventory. Working Party of theTrade Committee, OECD: Paris.

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. 2001.Codes of Conduct: Exploring Their Economic Significance. WorkingParty of the Trade Committee. OECD: Paris.

O’Rourke, D. 2000. Monitoring the Monitors: A Critique ofPricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) Labor Monitoring. Available online(web.mit.edu/dorourke/www/index.html).

154


Pearson, R. and Seyfang, G. 2001. “New hope or false dawn:Voluntary codes of conduct, labour regulation and social policy in aglobalising world,” in Global Social Policy, 1:1.

Porges, J. 1998. Codes of Conduct. Asia Monitor Resource Center:Hong Kong.

Preston, L.E. 1992. “The evolution of multinational public policytoward business: Codes of conduct,” in C.R. Lehman and R.M.Moore (eds.), Multinational Culture: Social Impacts of a GlobalEconomy. Greenwood: Westport, Connecticut.

Sajhau, J. 1997. Business Ethics in the Textile, Clothing andFootwear (FTC) Industries: Codes of Conduct. Working paper, doc.SAP 2.60/WP.110. ILO: Geneva.

Seyfang, G. 1999. Private Sector Self-Regulation for SocialResponsibility: Mapping Codes of Conduct, Working Paper No. 1.Social Policy Research Programme, Overseas Development Group,University of East Anglia: Norwich.

Shubber, S. 1998. The International Code of Marketing of Breast-Milk Substitutes: An International Measure to Protect and PromoteBreast-Feeding. Kluwer Law International: The Hague.

Sikkink, K. 1986. “Codes of conduct for transnational corporations:The case of the WHO/UNICEF code,” in InternationalOrganization, 40:4.

Spicher, P. 1996. Les droits de l’homme dans les chartes d’éthiqueéconomique . Commission suisse pour l’UNESCO. Institut interdisci-plinaire d’éthique et des droits de l’homme: Fribourg.

Trigo de Sousa, I. 2000. Codes of Conduct and Monitoring Systems.Bangladesh People’s Solidarity Centre: Amsterdam.

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Tsogas, G. and Incomes Data Services. 1998. Corporate Codes ofConduct and Labour Standards in Global Sourcing. Cardiff BusinessSchool: Cardiff.

United States Department of Labor. 1996. Apparel Industry andCodes of Conduct: A Solution to the International Child LaborProblem? Bureau of International Labor Affairs. GovernmentPrinting Office: Washington.

Urminsky, M. (ed.). 2001. Self-Regulation in the Workplace: Codesof Conduct, Social Labelling and Socially Responsible Investment,Series on Management Systems and Corporate Citizenship, WorkingPaper No. 1. Geneva: ILO.

Van der Pijl, K. 1993. “The sovereignty of capital impaired: Socialforces and codes of conduct for multinational corporations,” in H.Overbeek (ed.), Restructuring Hegemony in the Global PoliticalEconomy: The Rise of Transnational Neo-liberalism in the 1980s.Routledge: London.

Van Liemt, G. 1998. The Social Policy Implications of Codes ofConduct, with Particular Reference to the Relations betweenCompanies Adopting Such Codes and Their Suppliers andSubcontractors. Paper presented at the ILO International Workshopon Global Production and Local Jobs, Geneva (March).

Van Liemt, G. 1999. Codes of Conduct and InternationalSubcontracting. A Private Road towards Ensuring Minimum LabourStandards in Export Industries. ILO: Geneva.

Varley, P., Mathiansen, C. and Vorhes, M. (eds.). 1998. TheSweatshop Quandary: Corporate Responsibility on the GlobalFrontier. IRRC: Washington.

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Webley, S. 1992. Business Ethics and Company Codes: Current BestPractice in the United Kingdom . Institute of Business Ethics:London.

Wick, I. 2001. Workers’ Tool or PR Ploy? A Guide to Codes ofInternational Labour Practice. Friedrich Ebert Stiftung/SUDWINDInstitute: Bonn.

Williams, F.O. (ed.). 2000. Global Codes of Conduct: An IdeaWhose Time Has Come? Notre Dame Press: Notre Dame.

Yimprasert, J. and Candland, C. 2000. Can Corporate Codes ofConduct Promote Labor Standards? Evidence from the ThaiFootwear and Apparel Industries. Thai Labour Campaign: HongKong.

Zadek, S., Lingayah, S. and Forstater, M. 1998. Social Labels: CivilAction through the Market. Paper prepared by the New EconomicsFoundation for the European Commission. New EconomicsFoundation: London.

Websites

Asia Monitor Resource Centerwww.amrc.org.hk

Clean Clotheswww.cleanclothes.org

Codes of Conductwww.codesofconduct.org


157


Ethical Trade Initiative (ETI)www.ethicaltrade.org

European Initiatives on Monitoring and Verification of Codes ofConduct in the Garment and Sportswear Industrywww.somo.nl/monitoring

Fair Labor Association (FLA)www.fairlabor.org

Hong Kong Christian Industrial Committeewww.cic.org.hk

International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU)www.icftu.org

European Initiative for Ethical Production and Consumption(IEPCE)www.iepce.org

International Labour Organization (ILO)www.ilo.org

International Center for Human Rights and DemocraticDevelopmentwww.ichrdd.ca

Maquila Solidarity Networkwww.web.net/~msn/5codes4.htm

ResponsibilityInc.com www.responsibilityinc.com

The Voluntary Codes Research Forumhttp://strategis.ic.gc.ca/SSG/ca00973e.html

158


Taskforce on Business and Industry (TOBI)www.coopamerica.org/isf/tobi/index.htm

Women Working Worldwidewww.poptel.org.uk/women-ww

Worldwide Responsible Apparel Production (WRAP)www.wrapapparel.org/infosite2/index.htm

Worker Rights Consortium (WRC)www.workersrights.org

Certification and Reporting

Bendell, J. 2001. Towards Participatory Workplace Appraisal:Report From a Focus Group of Women Banana Workers, OccasionalPaper. New Academy of Business: London.

Bennet, M. and James, P. 1999. The Sustainable Measures:Evaluation and Reporting of Environmental and SocialPerformance. Greenleaf Publishing: London.

Bidwell, R. and Verfaille, H. 2000. Measuring Eco-Efficiency: AGuide to Reporting Company Performance. WBCSD: Geneva.

Carey, A. and Sancto, J. (eds.). 1998. Performance Measurement inthe Digital Age: Adding Value to Corporate Reporting. ICAEW:London.

Clapp, J. 1998. “The privatisation of global environmental gover-nance: ISO 14000 and the developing world,” in GlobalGovernance: A Review of Multilateralism and InternationalOrganizations, 4:3.

159

Selected Sources of Information: Certification and Reporting

CSR Europe. 2001. Communicating Corporate SocialResponsibility: Transparency, Reporting and Accountability. CSREurope: Brussels.

Cutter Environment. 2000. The State of Global EnvironmentalReporting: The 1999 Benchmark Survey. Cutter InformationCorporation: Arlington.

Davy, A. 1997. “Environmental management systems: ISO 14001issues for developing countries,” in C. Sheldon (ed.), ISO 1400 andBeyond. Greenleaf Publishing: Sheffield.

Ditz, D., Ranganathan, J. and Banks, R.D. 1995. Green Ledgers:Case Studies in Corporate Environmental Accounting. WRI:Washington, DC.

Doane, D. 2000. Corporate Spin: The Troubled Teenage Years ofSocial Reporting. New Economics Foundation: London.

Gonella, C., Piling, A., Zadek, S. with Terry, V. 1998. Making ValuesCount: Contemporary Experience in Social and Ethical Accounting,Auditing and Reporting, a report for the Association of CharteredCertified Accountants (ACCA). ICAEW: London.

Gray, R., Owen, D. and Adams, C. 1996. Accounting &Accountability: Social and Environmental Accounting in a ChangingWorld. Prentice Hall: London.

Hastings, M. 1999. Corporate Incentives and EnvironmentalDecision Making: A Case Studies and Workshop Report. Center forGlobal Studies, Advanced Research Center: Houston.

Hillary, R. (ed.). 2000. ISO 14001. Case Studies and PracticalExperiences. IISD: Winnipeg.

160


James, P. 2000. Business, Eco-Efficiency and SustainableDevelopment: The Role of Environmental Management Tools, FinalReport. International Workshop organized by INETI, PortugueseDirectorate-General of Industry and the European Commission.Commissioned by DG Enterprise, European Commission. Lisbon (1-3 March).

Kerr, R., Cosbey, A. and Yachnin, R. 1998. Beyond Regulation:Exporters and Voluntary Environmental Measures. IISD and TheConference Board of Canada: Winnipeg.

Krut, R. and Gleckman, H. 1998. ISO 14001: A MissedOpportunity for Sustainable Global Industrial Development .Earthscan: London.

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. 1997.Eco-Labelling: Actual Effects of Selected Programmes. OECD:Paris.

Ozinga, S. 2001. Behind the Logo: An Environmental and SocialAssessment of Forest Certification Schemes. Fern: Moreton-in-Marsh.

Schaltegger, S. and Burritt, R. 2000. Contemporary EnvironmentalAccounting: Issues, Concepts and Practice. Greenleaf Publishing:Sheffield.

United Nations Environment Programme and SustainAbility. 1994.Company Environmental Reporting: A Measure of the Progress ofBusiness and Industry. UNEP: Paris.

United Nations Environment Programme and SustainAbility. 1997.The Benchmark Survey. Engaging Stakeholders Publications:London.

161


United Nations Environment Programme and SustainAbility. 1998.The Social Reporting Report: A Company Doesn’t Operate in aVacuum. Engaging Stakeholders Publications: London.

United Nations Environment Programme and SustainAbility. 1998.The Non-Reporting Report . Engaging Stakeholders Publications:London.

United Nations Environment Programme and SustainAbility. 1999.The Oil Sector Report. A Review of Environmental Disclosure in theOil Industry. Engaging Stakeholders Publications: London.

United Nations Environment Programme and SustainAbility. 2000.The Global Reporters. Engaging Stakeholders Publications: London.

Viana, V., Ervin, J., Donovan, R., Elliot, C. and Gholz, H. (eds.).1996. Certification of Forest Products: Issues and Perspectives.Island Press: Washington, DC.

Wehrmeyer, W. and Mulugetta, Y. (eds.). 1999. Growing Pains:Environmental Management in Developing Countries. Sheffield:Greenleaf Publishing.

Welford, R. 1996. Corporate Environmental Management.Earthscan: London.

Wheeler, D. and Sillanpaa, M. 1997. The Stakeholder Corporation:A Blueprint for Maximizing Stakeholder Value. Pitman: London.

Woodward, J. 1998. Business in Society: Assessing the Impact.Business in the Community: London.

Zadek, S., Evans, R. and Pruzan, P. 1997. Building CorporateAccountability: Emerging Practices in Social and EthicalAccounting, Auditing and Reporting. Earthscan: London.

162


Zarrilli, S., Jha, V. and Vossenaar, R. (eds.). 1997. Eco-Labelling andInternational Trade. Macmillan: London.

Websites

Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA) www.accaglobal.com/social_environmental

Centre for Science and Environmentwww.cseindia.org

Centre for Social and Environmental Accountingwww.dundee.ac.uk/accountancy/csear

Coalition for Environmentally Responsible Economies (CERES)www.ceres.org

Corporate Registerwww.corporate-register.com

Council for Economics Prioritieswww.cepnyc.org

Eco-Management Accounting Networkwww.eman.de

Environmental Accounting Projectwww.epa.gov/opptintr/acctg

Environmental Reporting Clearinghousehttp://cei.sund.ac.uk/envrep/index.htm

Forest Stewardship Councilwww.fscoax.org

163


Global Environment Management Initiative (GEMI)www.gemi.org

Global Reporting Initiativewww.globalreporting.org

Institute of Social and Ethical Accountabilitywww.accountability.org.uk

Instituto Brasileiro de Análise Sociais e Econômicas (IBASE)www.balancosocial.org.br

International Corporate Environmental Reporting Sitewww.enviroreporting.com

International Network for Environmental Managementwww.inem.org

ISO 14000www.iso14000.com

Marine Stewardship Councilwww.msc.org

Pacific Institute for Studies in Development, Environment andSecurity: ISO 14000, Public Policy and The Environmentwww.pacinst.org/environ.html

SGS International Certification Serviceswww.ics.sgsna.com

Social Accountability Internationalwww.sa-intl.org

164


Social and Ethical Reporting Clearinghousehttp://cei.sund.ac.uk/ethsocial/index.htm

Ethical Investment

Blumberg, J., Blum, G. and Korsvols, A. 1997. EnvironmentalPerformance and Shareholder Value. WBCSD: Geneva.

Brill, H., Brill, J. and Feigenbaum, C. 1999. Investing with Your Values:Making Money and Making a Difference. Bloomberg Press: Princeton.

Cohen, M., Scott, F. and Naimon, J. 1995. Environmental andFinancial Performance: Are They Related? Investor ResponsibilityResearch Center: Washington, DC.

Council on Economic Priorities. 1998. The Corporate Report Card:Rating 250 of America’s Corporations for the Socially ResponsibleInvestor. Dutton Editions: New York.

Elkington, J. and Hailes, J. 1998. Manual 2000 . Hodder andStoughton: London.

Garone, S. 1999. The Link between Corporate Citizenship andFinancial Performance. The Conference Board: New York.

Geltman, E.G. and Skroback, A.E. 1997. “Environmental activismand the ethical investor,” in Journal of Corporation Law, 405.

Hancock, J. 1998. The Ethical Investor: Making Gains with Values.Financial Times Management: London.

Hill, J., Federigo, D. and Marshall, I. 1997. Banking of the Future: ASurvey of Implementation of the UNEP Statement by Banks onEnvironment and Sustainable Development. UNEP: Paris.

165

Selected Sources of Information: Ethical Investment

Hinterberger, F., Bannasch, D., Schegelmilch, K., Stiller, H., Orbach,T. and Mündl, A. 1998. Greening the Financial Sector. BackgroundPaper presented at the International Business Forum, WuppertalInstitute, Berlin (12-14 October).

Jaap Bouma, J., Jeucken, M. and Klinkers, L. 2001. SustainableBanking: The Greening of Finance. Greenleaf Publishing:Sheffield.

Jeucken, M. 2001. Sustainable Finance and Banking: The FinancialSector and the Future of the Planet. Earthscan: London.

Kinder, P., Domini, A.I. and Lydenberg, S. 1992. The SocialInvestment Almanac: A Comprehensive Guide to SociallyResponsible Investing. Henry Holt and Co: New York.

Kinder, P., Domini, A.I. and Lydenberg, S. 1993. Investing forGood: Making Money While Being Socially Responsible. HarperCollins: New York.

Kinloch, M.R. 1998. Losing the Bonds: The United States and SouthAfrica in the Apartheid Years. Doubleday: New York.

Mansley, M. 2000. Socially Responsible Investment: A Guide forPension Funds and Institutional Investors . Monitor Press:London.

Monks, A. 2001. The New Global Investors: How Shareowners CanUnlock Sustainable Prosperity Worldwide. Capstone: Oxford.

Observatoire sur la Responsabilité Sociétale des Entreprises,Entreprises pour l’Environnement, Agence de l’Environnement et dela Mâtrise de l’Energie (ADEME-Utopies). 2001. Guide desOrganismes d’Analyse Sociétale. ADEME Editions: Paris.

166


Repetto, R. and Austin, D. 2000. Pure Profit: The FinancialImplication of Environmental Performances. World ResourcesInstitute: Washington, DC.

Schmidheiny, S. and Zorraquin, F.J. 1996. Financing Change. MITPress: Cambridge.

Simpson, A. 1991. The Greening of Global Investment. EconomistPublications: London.

United Nations Environment Programme. 1999. UNEP FinancialInstitutions Initiative 1998 Survey. Financial Institutions Initiative,UNEP Economics Trade and Environment Unit: Geneva.

Vogel, D. 1977. Lobbying the Corporation. Basic Books: New York.

Websites

Actareswww.actares.ch/act_home.htm

Agence de Rating Social et Environnemental sur les Entreprises(ARESE)www.arese-sa.com

Association for Sustainable and Responsible Investment in Asia(ASRIA)www.asria.org

Association of Critical Shareholders in Germanywww.kritischeaktionaere.de/Aktuelles/ENGLISH/english.html

Bank Watchwww.bankwatch.org

167


Calvert Groupwww.calvertgroup.com

Centre for Applied Ethicswww.ethics.ubc.ca

Co-op Americawww.coopamerica.org


Dow Jones Sustainability Group Indexwww.sustainability-index.com

Ellipsonwww.ellipson.com

Environmental Financehttp://environmental-finance.webserver.org

Ethical Shareholders (European Alliance)www.ethicalshareholders.net

Franklin Research and Development (FRDC)www.greenmoney.com

FTSE4Goodwww.ftse4good.com

Good Moneywww.goodmoney.com

168


International Finance Corporation-Environmental and SocialDepartment (IFC)www.ifc.org/enviro

International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) Business and Sustainable Development/Banking and Investmentwww.bsdglobal.com/banking

INFACTwww.infact.org

Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibilitywww.iccr.org

Investor Responsibility Research Centerwww.irrc.org

KLD & Co. Incwww.kld.com

Libra Information Services. New Initiatives in Economics andFinance Cataloguewww.web.net/~libra/nief.htm

Multinational Monitorwww.essential.org/monitor

Oeko-Invest.dewww.oeko-invest.de

Shareholder Action Networkwww.shareholderaction.org

SocialFunds.Com: Personal Finance for Social Investorswww.socialfunds.com

169


Social Investment Forumwww.socialinvest.org

Sustainable Investment Research International Groupwww.sirigroup.org

UNEP Financial Institutions Initiative and Insurance Industry Initiativehttp://unepfi.net

Utopieswww.utopies.com

Fair Trade

Barratt Brown, M. 1993. Fair Trade Reform and Realities in theInternational Trading System. Zed Books: London.

Bhagwati, J. and Hudec, R.E. (eds.). 1996. Fair Trade andHarmonization: Prerequisites for Free Trade? The MIT Press:Cambridge.

Blowfield, M. 1999. “Ethical trade. A review of developments andissues,” in Third World Quarterly, 20:4.

Burns, M. and Mather, C. 1999. UK Companies Operating inIndonesia: Responses to Ethical Trade Issues. CIIR: London.

Catholic Agency for Overseas Development. 1998. Views from theSouth: Conference Report on Ethical Trade, CAFOD Policy Papers.CAFOD: London.

Consumers International. 1999. Green Labels: Consumer Interestsand Transatlantic Trade Tensions in Eco-Labelling. ConsumersInternational: London.

170


Coote, B. 1992. The Trade Trap: Poverty and the Global CommodityMarkets. OXFAM: Oxford.

Cowe, R. and Williams, S. 2001. Who are the Ethical Consumers?The Co-operative Bank: London.

Institut universitaire d’études du développement (ed.). 2001.Commerce durable : Vers de plus justes pratiques commercialesentre le Nord et le Sud. IUED: Geneva.

Jones, S. and Bayley, B. 2000. Fair Trade Overview, Impact,Challenges: Study to Inform DFID’s Support to Fair Trade. OxfordPolicy Management and IIED: London.

Krie, J.M. 2001. Fair Trade in Europe 2001: Facts and Figures onthe Fair Trade Sector in 18 European Countries. EFTA: Maastricht.

Lake, R. 1998. Fair Trade and Ethical Trade: Distinct butComplementary. Paper for Ethical Trading InitiativeCommunications Task Group. Traidcraft: London.

Lewis, D. 2000. Promoting Socially Responsible Business, EthicalTrade and Acceptable Labour Standards , Scope Paper No. 8.London School of Economics and DFID: London.

Littrell, M. and Dickson, M. 1999. Social Responsibility in theGlobal Market: Fair Trade of Cultural Products. Sage Publications:Thousand Oaks.

Ransom, D. (ed.). 2001. The No-Nonsense Guide to Fair Trade.New Internationalist: Oxford.

Ritimo and Sologral. 1998. Pour un commerce équitable . EditionsCharles Léopold Mayer: Paris.

171

Selected Sources of Information: Fair Trade

Roberts, S. and Robins, N. (eds.). 2000. The Reality of SustainableTrade. IIED: London.

Robins, N. and Humphrey, L. 2000. Sustaining the Rag Trade: AReview of the Social and Environmental Trends in the UK ClothingRetail Sector and the Implications for Developing CountryProducers. IIED: London.

Tallontire, A., Rentsendorj, E. and Blowfield, M. 2001. EthicalConsumers and Ethical Trade: A Review of Current Literature,Policy Series No. 12. Natural Resources Institute: Chatham.

Zadek, S. 2000. Ethical Trade Futures. New Economics Foundation:London.

Websites

Artisans du Mondewww.artisansdumonde.org

Banana Linkwww.bananalink.org.uk

European Fair Trade Association (EFTA)www.eftafairtrade.org

Fairtrade Foundationwww.fairtrade.org.uk

Fairtrade Labelling Organizations Internationalwww.fairtrade.net

International Federation for Alternative Trade (IFAT)www.ifat.org

172


International Federation of Organic Agriculture Movements (IFOAM)www.ifoam.org

Max Havelaarwww.maxhavelaar.nl

Network of European World Shopswww.worldshops.org

NRETwww.nri.org/NRET/nret.htm

OXFAMwww.oxfam.org.uk/fair_trade.html

STEP Foundationwww.step-foundation.ch/en/home.htm

The Ethical Trading Initiativewww.ethicaltrade.org

Traidcraft Plcwww.traidcraft.co.uk

Transfair Internationalwww.transfair.org

Workshop on a SocioEconomy of Solidarityhttp://fairtrade.socioeco.org

Regulation and Globalization

Angel, D. and Rock, M. (eds.). 2000. Asia’s Clean Revolution:Industry, Growth and the Environment. Greenleaf Publishing: London.

173

Selected Sources of Information: Regulation and Globalization

Braithwaite, J. and Drahos, P. 2000. Global Business Regulation.Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.

Buckley, P.J. and Ghauri, P.N. (eds.). 1999. MultinationalEnterprises and Emerging Markets: Managing IncreasingInterdependence. Pergamon Press: Oxford.

Catholic Agency for Overseas Development. 1998. The AsianGarment Industry and Globalization. CAFOD Policy Paper.CAFOD: London.

Clapham, A. 1998. Whither the State of Human Rights Protection?New Ways to Hold Non-State Actors Accountable, Draft Paper. TheInternational Council on Human Rights Policy: Geneva.

Cutler, C., Haufler, V. and Portee, T. (eds.). 1999. Private Authorityand International Affairs. SUNY Press: Albany.

Dasgupta, S., Laplante, B. and Mamingi, N. 1997. Pollution andCapital Markets in Developing Countries. Development ResearchGroup of the World Bank: Washington, DC.

Dicken, P. 1998. Global Shift: Transforming the World Economy.Paul Chapman: London.

Dryzek, J. and Schlosberg, D. (eds.). 1998. Debating the Earth: TheEnvironmental Politics Reader. Oxford University Press: Oxford.

Fitzgerald, E.V.K. 2001. Regulating Large International Firms.Technology, Business and Society, Programme Paper No. 5.UNRISD: Geneva.

Fontana, M. and Joekes, S. 1999. Global Trade Expansion andLiberalisation: Gender Issues and Impacts. A study prepared forDFID, Bridge Report 42. Institute of Development Studies: Brighton.

174


Forest Peoples Programme, Philippine Indigenous Peoples Linksand the World Rainforest Movement. 2000. Undermining theForests: The Need to Control Transnational Mining Companies—ACanadian Case Study. World Rainforest Movement: Montevideo.

Franco, V. 1998. FDI Regulation and Corporate Accountability: ADiscussion of Policy Options , Discussion Paper. Friends of theEarth-US: Washington, DC.

Gereffi, G. 1999. Industrial Upgrading in the Apparel CommodityChain: What Can Mexico Learn from East Asia. Paper presented atthe International Conference on Business Transformation and SocialChange in East Asia, Taichung, Taiwan (10-11 June).

Green, D. and Melamed, C. 2000. A Human Development Approachto Globalization. CAFOD and Christian Aid: London.

Haufler, V. 2000. International Business Self-Regulation: TheIntersection of Private and Public Interests. Brookings InstitutionPress: Washington, DC.

Haufler, V. 2001. A Public Role for the Private Sector: Industry Self-Regulation in a Global Economy. Carnegie Endowment for PeacePress: Washington, DC.

Henderson, H. 2000. Beyond Globalization: Shaping a SustainableGlobal Economy. Kumarian Press: Connecticut.

Hertz, N. 2001. The Silent Takeover: Global Capitalism and theDeath of Democracy. William Heinemann: London.

Hood, N. and Young, S. (eds.). 2000. The Globalization ofMultinational Enterprise Activity and Economic Development. St.Martin’s Press: New York.

175


International Labour Organization. 1999. World Employment Report2000. ILO: Geneva.

International Labour Organization. 2000. Labour Practices in theFootwear, Leather, Textiles and Clothing Industries. SectoralActivities Programme, ILO: Geneva.

Industrial Restructuring and Education Network Europe. 2000.Controlling Corporate Wrongs: Liability of MultinationalCorporations—The Legal Possibilities, Initiatives and Strategies forCivil Society. Report at International IRENE Seminar, Brussels.Available online (www.antenna.nl/liw/irene.html).

Kamminga, M. and Zia-Zarifi, S. (eds.). 2000. Liability ofMultinational Corporations under International Law. The Hague:Kluwer Law International.

Kline, M.J. 1993. “International regulation of transnational business:Providing the missing leg of global investment standards,” inTransnational Corporations, 2:1.

Korten, D.C. 1999. The Post-Corporate World: Life AfterCapitalism. Berrett-Koehler Publishers: San Francisco.

Kozul-Wright, R. and Rowthorn, R.E. (eds.). 1998. TransnationalCorporations and the Global Economy. Macmillan: London.

Kumar, R., Gessese, N. and Konishi, Y. 1998. Responding to GlobalStandards: A Framework for Assessing Social and EnvironmentalPerformance of Industries—Case Study of the Textile Industry inIndia, Indonesia and Zimbabwe. UNIDO: Vienna.

Mabey, N. and McNally, R. 1999. Foreign Direct Investment and theEnvironment: From Pollution Havens to Sustainable Development.WWF-UK: London.

176


Milberg, W. 1999. “Foreign direct investment and development:Balancing costs and benefits,” in International Monetary andFinancial Issues for the 1990s, Vol. XI. UNCTAD: NewYork/Geneva.

Neumayer, E. 2001. Greening Trade and Investment: EnvironmentalProtection without Protectionism. Earthscan: London.

Parc, J. and Roome, N. (eds.). 2001. Ecology of the New Economy:Sustainable Transformation of Global Information, Communicationand Electronics Industries. Greenleaf Publishing: Sheffield.

Piccioto, S. and Mayne, R. 1999. Regulating International Business:Beyond Liberalisation. Macmillan: London.

Reed, D. 1996. Structural Adjustment, the Environment andSustainable Development. Earthscan: London.

Smarzynska, B. and Shang-Jin, W. 2001. Polluting Havens andForeign Direct Investment: Dirty Secret or Popular Myth?, NBERWorking Paper No. 8465. NBER: Massachusetts.

United Nations Environment Programme and International Institutefor Sustainable Development. 2000. Environment and Trade: AHandbook. IISD: Winnipeg.

von Moltke, K., Kuik, O.J., van der Grijp, N.M., Salazar, C., Banuri,T., Mupimpila, C., Inman, C., Mesa, N., Oleas, R. and de los Santos,Juan José. 1998. Global Product Chains: Northern Consumers,Southern Producers and Sustainability, Environment and Trade No.15. UNEP: Geneva.

Ward, H. 2001. Governing Multinationals: The Role of ForeignDirect Liability , Briefing Paper No. 18. Royal Institute ofInternational Affairs: London.

177


Whitley, R. 2000. Divergent Capitalisms: The Social Structuringand Change of Business Systems. Oxford University Press: Oxford.

World Development Movement. 1999. Making Investment Work forPeople: An International Framework for Regulating Corporations.WDM: London.

Zarsky, L. 1999. Civil Society and Clean Shared Growth in Asia:Towards a Stakeholder Model of Environmental Governance. Draftpaper presented at the Outlook for Environmentally SoundDevelopment Policies Workshop, Manila (2-3 August).

Websites

Global Policy Forumwww.globalpolicy.org/socecon

Institute for Policy Studieswww.ips-dc.org

New Ideas in Pollution Regulation (NIPR)www.worldbank.org/nipr

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)www.oecd.org

Public Citizenwww.citizen.org

SOLAGRALwww.solagral.org

The Nautilus Institutewww.nautilus.org

178


Third World Networkwww.twn.org

World Development Movementwww.wdm.org.uk

Partnerships

ActionAid. 1999. Good Business: Evaluating the Impact ofBusiness-Community Partnerships in India, report. ActionAid:London.

The Alliance for Environmental Innovation. 1999. CatalysingEnvironmental Results. Lessons in Advocacy Organisation-BusinessPartnerships. Environmental Defense Fund: Boston.

Ashman, D. 2000. Promoting Corporate Citizenship in the GlobalSouth: Towards a Model of Empowered Civil Society Collaborationwith Business, Report No. 16.3. IDR: Boston.

Bendell, J. (ed.). 1998. “Business-NGO Relations and SustainableDevelopment,” in Greener Management International, Issue 24.

Bendell, J. (ed.). 2000. Terms for Endearment: Business, NGOs andSustainable Development. Greenleaf Publishing and New Academyof Business: Sheffield.

Claffey, S. 2000. Social Partnerships for Global Security: TheEvolving Role of International Business in Social Development,mimeo, Geneva.

Dell, S. 1990. The United Nations and International Business.UNITAR: New York.

179

Selected Sources of Information: Partnerships

Fabig, H. and Boele, R. 1999. The Changing Nature of NGO Activityin a Globalising World: Pushing the Corporate ResponsibilityAgenda, IDS Bulletin, 30:3.

Gallin, D. 1999. Trade Unions and NGOs in Social Development: ANecessary Partnership. Civil Society and Social Movements,Programme Paper No. 1. UNRISD: Geneva.

Greenall, D., Rovere, D. and Centre for Innovation in CorporateResponsibility. 1999. Engaging Stakeholders and Business-NGOPartnerships in Developing Countries. CICR: Ottawa.

Health Action International. 2001. Public-Private ‘Partnerships’:Addressing Public Health Needs or Corporate Agendas? SeminarReport. HAI Europe: Amsterdam.

Heap, S. 1998. NGOs and the Private Sector: Potential forPartnerships?, Occasional Paper No. 27. INTRAC: London.

Heap, S. 2000. NGOs Engaging with Business: A World ofDifference and a Difference to the World. INTRAC: London.

Hemmati, M. 2002. Multi-stakeholder Processes for Governance andSustainability: Beyond Deadlock and Conflict. London: Earthscan .

Institute of Development Studies. 2000. Questioning Partnership:The Reality of Aid and NGO Relations, IDS Bulletin, 31:3.

Kell, G. and Ruggie, J.G. 1999. “Global Markets and SocialLegitimacy: The Case for the Global Compact,” in TransnationalCorporations , 8:3.

Kelly, D. 2001. The Business of Diplomacy: The InternationalChamber of Commerce Meets the United Nations. CSGR WorkingPaper No. 74/01. University of Warwick: Coventry.

180


Krut, R. 1997. Globalization and Civil Society: NGO Influence inInternational Decision-Making, Discussion Paper No. 83. UNRISD:Geneva.

Long, F. and Arnold, M. 1994. The Power of EnvironmentalPartnerships. Driden Press: Fort Worth.

Mach, A. 2001. Entreprises suisses et droits de l’homme:Confrontations et partenariats avec les ONG. EditionsUniversitaires: Fribourg.

Murphy, D. and Bendell, J. 1997. In the Company of Partners:Business, Environmental Groups and Sustainable DevelopmentPost-Rio. The Policy Press: Bristol.

Murphy, D. and Bendell, J. 1999. Partners in Time? Business, NGOsand Sustainable Development, Discussion Paper No. 109. UNRISD:Geneva.

Nelson, J. 1997. Business as Partners in Development: CreatingWealth for Countries, Companies and Communities. Prince of WalesBusiness Leaders Forum: London.

Nelson, J. 2002. Building Partnerships: Cooperation Between theUnited Nations and the Business Community . Prince of WalesInternational Business Leaders Forum: London.

Nelson, J. and Zadek, S. 2000. Partnership Alchemy: New SocialPartnerships in Europe. The Copenhagen Centre: Copenhagen.

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. 1996.Public/Private Alternatives to Traditional Regulation: BusinessExperiences in OECD Countries, Working Paper, V: 28. OECD:Paris.

181


Peters, G. and Enderle, G. 1998. A Strange Affair: The EmergingRelationships between NGOs and Transnational Companies.PricewaterhouseCoopers: London.

The Prince of Wales International Business Leaders Forum. 1999.Creating the Enabling Environment for Public-Private Partnershipsand Global Corporate Citizenship. The Prince of Wales BusinessLeaders Forum Publications: London.

Regelbrugge, L. (ed.). 1999. Promoting Corporate Citizenship:Opportunities for Business and Civil Society Engagement.CIVICUS: Washington, DC.

Ruggie, J.G. 2001. “global_governance.net: The Global Compact asLearning Network,” in Global Governance, 7:4, pp. 371-378.

Tennyson, R. 1998. Managing Partnerships: Tools for Mobilizingthe Public Sector, Business, and Civil Society as Partners inDevelopment. PWBLF: London.

Tesner, S. 2000. The United Nations and Business: A PartnershipRecovered. St. Martin’s Press: New York.

Transnational Resource and Action Center. 2000. Tangled Up InBlue: Corporate Partnerships at the United Nations. Availableonline (www.corpwatch.org).

World Vision. 2000. Buy in or Shell Out? Understanding Business-NGO Partnerships, Discussion Paper No. 10. World Vision: London.

Yamamoto, T. and Ashizawa, K.G. 1999. Corporate-NGOPartnership in Asia Pacific. Japan Center for InternationalExchange: Tokyo.

182


Websites

Business Partners for Development (BPD)www.bpdweb.org

Business Humanitarian Forumwww.bhforum.ch

CIVICUSwww.civicus.org

The Copenhagen Centrewww.copenhagencentre.org

Corporate Community Investment Service (CorCom)www.corcom.org

Corporate Social Responsibility Europewww.csreurope.org

CorpWatch www.corpwatch.org/un

Global Compactwww.unglobalcompact.org

Global Learning Network of Partnershipswww.unssc.org/unscp/programmefocus/p2

Forest Stewardship Councilwww.fscoax.org

Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization (GAVI)www.vaccinealliance.org

183


Global Policy Forumwww.globalpolicy.org/reform/indxbiz.htm

Global Polio Eradication Initiativewww.polioeradication.org

Greenhouse Gas Protocol Initiativewww.ghgprotocol.org

Health Action Internationalwww.haiweb.org/index.html

The Prince of Wales International Business Leaders Forum (IBLF)www.csrforum.com

International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) www.iccwbo.org

International NGO Training and Research Centre (INTRAC)www.intrac.org

International Partnership against AIDS in Africawww.unaids.org/africapartnership/whatis.html

Marine Stewardship Council (MSC)www.msc.org

NetAidwww.netaid.org

Partnership Broker Forumwww.partnershipbrokers.net

United Nations and Businesswww.un.org/partners/business

184


United States Agency for International Development, US-AsiaEnvironmental Partnershipswww.usaep.org

World Alliance for Community Healthwww.wacommunityhealth.org

World Business Council for Sustainable Developmentwww.wbcsd.ch/UNbusiness/unwbcsd.htm

Worldwide Fund For Nature-UKwww.wwf-uk.org/action/business.htm

Movements

Broad, R. and Cavanagh, J. 1999. “The corporate accountabilitymovement: Lessons and opportunities,” in The Fletcher Forum ofWorld Affairs, 23:2 (Fall).

Cohen, R. and Rai, S.M. (eds.). 2000. Global Social Movements.The Athlone Press: London.

Deegan, D. 2001. Managing Activism: A Guide to Dealing withActivists and Pressure Groups. Kogan Page Ltd.: London.

Edwards, M. and Gaventa, J. (eds.). 2001. Global Citizen Action.Earthscan: London.

Elliott, K. and Freeman, R. 2001. White Hats or Don Quixotes?Human Rights Vigilantes in the Global Economy, NBER WorkingPaper No. 8102. National Bureau of Economic Research: Cambridge.

Gedicks, A. 2001. Resource Rebels: Native Challenges to Miningand Oil Corporations. Southend Press: Cambridge.

185

Selected Sources of Information: Movements

Graham, E.M. 2001. Fighting the Wrong Enemy: AntiglobalActivists and Multinational Enterprises. Institute for InternationalEconomics: London.

Hager, N. and Burton, B. 2000. Secrets and Lies: The Anatomy of anAnti-Environmental PR Campaign . Common Courage Press:Monroe.

Keck, M. and Sikkink, K. 1998. Activists Beyond Borders:Advocacy Networks in International Politics. Cornell UniversityPress: Ithaca.

Martinez-Alier, J. 1999. The Environmentalism of the Poor and theGlobal Movement for Environmental Justice. Paper presented atEADI 9th General Conference, Paris (22 September).

Mitchell, J.V. (ed.). 1998. Companies in a World of Conflict, NGOs,Sanctions and Corporate Responsibility. Royal Institute ofInternational Studies: London.

Neal, M. and Davies, C. 1998. The Corporation Under Siege:Exposing the Devices Used by Activists and Regulators in the Non-Risk Society. The Social Affairs Unit: London.

O’Neill, K. 1999. Internetworking for Social Change: Keeping theSpotlight on Corporate Responsibility, Discussion Paper No. 111.UNRISD: Geneva.

Rowell, A. 1996. Green Backlash: Global Subversion of theEnvironmental Movement. Routledge: London.

Smith, J., Chatfield, C. and Pagnucco, R. (eds.). 1997. TransnationalSocial Movements and Global Politics: Solidarity Beyond the State.Syracuse University Press: New York.

186


Starr, A. 2000. Naming the Enemy: Anti-Corporate SocialMovements Confront Globalisation. Zed Books: London.

Taylor, R.B. (ed.). 1995. Ecological Resistance Movements: TheGlobal Emergence of Radical and Popular Environmentalism.Albany State University Press: New York.

Vander Stichele, M. and Pennartz, P. 1996. Making it our Business:European NGO Campaigns on Transnational Corporations, CIIRBriefing. Catholic Institute for International Relations: London.

Winston, M. (forthcoming). “NGO strategies for promoting globalcorporate social responsibility,” in R. Hodess (ed.), Justice in theWorld Economy: Globalization, Agents and the Pursuit of SocialGood. Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affairs: NewYork.

Critical Perspectives and Campaigns

Balanyá, B., Doherty, A., Hoedeman, O., Ma’anit, A. and Wesselius,E. 2000. Europe Inc: Regional and Global Restructuring and theRise of Corporate Power. Pluto Press/Corporate EuropeObservatory: London/Sterling.

Barnet, R. and Cavanagh, J. 1994. Global Dreams: ImperialCorporations and the New World Order. Simon and Schuster: NewYork.

Beder, S. 1997. Global Spin: The Corporate Assault onEnvironmentalism. Green Books: Totnes.

Bennholdt-Thomsen, V., Faraclas, N. and von Werlhof, C. (eds.).2001. There is an Alternative: Subsistence and WorldwideResistance to Corporate Globalization. Zed Books: London.

187

Selected Sources of Information:Critical Perspectives and Campaigns

Benson, R. 2000. Challenging Corporate Rule: The Petition toRevoke Unocal’s Charter as a Guide to Citizen Action. Apex Press:Croton-on-Hudson, New York.

Bruno, K. 2002. Greenwash +10: The UN’s Global Compact,Corporate Accountability and the Johannesburg Earth Summit. SanFrancisco: CorpWatch.

Carton, B., in collaboration with Lamontagne, P. 2000. Le pétrole enAfrique: Une violence faite aux peuples. GRESEA: Brussels.

Centre Europe-Tiers Monde, Association Américaine des Jurists andFoundation FICAT (eds.). 2000. Transnational Corporations andHuman Rights. CETIM: Geneva.

Chatterjee, P. and Finger, M. 1994. The Earth Brokers: Power,Politics and World Development. Routledge: London.

Clarke, T. 1996. Dismantling Corporate Rule. International Forumon Globalization: San Francisco.

Clarke, T. 1997. Silent Coup: Confronting the Big Business Takeoverof Canada. CCPA/Lorimer: Ottawa.

Connor, T. 2001. Still Waiting for Nike to Do It: Nike’s LaborPractices in the Three Years Since CEO Phil Knight’s Speech to theNational Press Club. Global Exchange: San Francisco.

Corporate Europe Observatory. 2000. Greenhouse Market Mania:UN Climate Talks Corrupted by Corporate Pseudo-Solutions,Briefing Paper. CEO: Amsterdam.

Cotrim Pinheiro, F. 2002. The ICC Business Charter for SustainableDevelopment: Assessing the Charter Before Taking Action, Thesis.Medford: Tufts University.

188


Danaher, K. and Global Exchange (eds.). 1996. Corporations areGonna Get Your Mama: Globalization and the Downsizing of theAmerican Dream. Common Courage Press: Monroe.

Delforge, I. 2000. Nourrir le monde ou l’agrobusiness: Enquête surMonsanto . Déclaration de Berne, Magasins du Monde-OXFAM,Oxfam Solidarités and Orcades: Brussels.

Estes, R. 1996. Tyranny of the Bottom Line: Why the CorporationsMake Good People Do Bad Things. Berrett-Koehler: San Francisco.

Evans, G, Goodman, J. and Lansbury, N. (eds.). 2002. MovingMountains: Communities Confront Mining and Globalisation.London: Zed Books.

Glastra, R. (ed.). 1999. Cut and Run: Illegal Logging and TimberTrade in the Tropics. The International Development ResearchCentre: Ottawa.

Greer, J. and Bruno, K. 1996. Greenwash: The Reality BehindCorporate Environmentalism. Third World Network/Apex Press:Penang.

Heerings, H. and Zeldenrust, I. 1995. Elusive Saviour, TransnationalCorporations and Sustainable Development. International Books:Utrecht.

Horman, D. 1998. Stratégies des multinationales, résistancessociales. GRESEA: Brussels.

Karliner, J. 1997. The Corporate Planet: Ecology and Politics in theAge of Globalization. Sierra Club Books: San Francisco.

Korten, D. 2001. When Corporations Rule the World (second revisededition). Kumarian Press: New York.

189


Madeley, J. 1999. Big Business, Poor Peoples: The Impact ofTransnational Corporations on the World’s Poor. Zed Books:London.

Les Magasins du Monde-Oxfam. 1998. Chiquita: Révelations sur lespratiques d’une multinationale, une enquête du journal américain“The Cincinnati Enquirer.” Les Magasins du Monde-Oxfam:Brussels.

Mander, J. and Goldsmith, E. 1996. The Case against the GlobalEconomy and for a Turn toward the Local. Sierra Club Books: SanFrancisco.

Mokhiber, R. and Weissman R. 1999. Corporate Predators: TheHunt for MegaProfits and the Attack on Democracy. CommonCourage Press: Monroe.

Mooney, P. 2001. The ETC Century: Erosion, TechnologicalTransformation and Corporate Concentration in the 21st Century.Winnipeg: RAFI /Uppsala: The Dag Hammarskjöld Foundation.

Oxfam-Solidarités. 1998. Les Républiques Maquilas, les zonesfranches en Amérique Centrale. OXFAM-Solidarités: Brussels.

Richter, J. 2001. Holding Corporations Accountable: CorporateConduct, International Codes and Citizen Action. Zed Books:London/New York.

Rowell, A. 1996. Green Backlash: Global Subversion of theEnvironmental Movement. Routledge: London.

Shoenberger, K. 2000. Levi’s Children: Coming to Terms withHuman Rights in the Global Marketplace. Atlantic Monthly Press:New York.

190


Stauber, J. and Rampton, S. 1995. Toxic Sludge Is Good For You!Lies, Damn Lies and the Public Relations Industry. CommonCourage Press: Monroe.

Stauber, J. and Rampton, S. 2000. Trust Us, We’re Experts: HowIndustry Manipulates Science and Gambles with Your Future.Putman: Tarcher.

Wallach, L. and Sforza, M. 1999. Whose Trade Organisation?Corporate Globalisation and The Erosion of Democracy. PublicCitizen’s Global Trade Watch: Washington, DC.

Welford, R. 1997. Hijacking Environmentalism: CorporateResponses to Sustainable Development. Earthscan: London.

Zagema, B. 1997. Taking Responsibility, Metal Mining, People andthe Environment. FOE: Amsterdam.

Websites

GENERAL

Adbusterswww.adbusters.org

Agir Iciwww.globenet.org/agirici

Amazon Watchwww.amazonwatch.org

Association transnationalewww.transnationale.org

191


ATTAChttp://attac.org

Center for Media and Democracy, PR Watch.www.prwatch.org

Centre Europe-Tiers Monde (CETIM)www.cetim.ch

Corporate Accountabilitywww.corporate-accountability.org

Corporate Accountability Projectwww.corporations.org

Corporate Dirt Archiveswww.corporations.org/corplist.html



Ethical Consumerwww.ethicalconsumer.org

Export Credit Agencieswww.eca-watch.org

Friends of Earth-USAConfronting Companies Using Shareholder Power: A Handbook onSocially Oriented Shareholder Activismwww.foe.org/international/shareholder/index.html

192


Genetically Engineered Food Campaign Centerwww.gefoodalert.org

GRESEAwww.oneworld.org/gresea

Health Action Internationalwww.haiweb.org/index.html

Human Rights Watchwww.hrw.org

IBON Foundationwww.ibon.org

International Forum on Globalization (IFG)www.ifg.org

Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policywww.iatp.org

Maquiladora Health and Safety Support Groupwww.igc.org/mhssn

Mines and Communities www.minesandcommunities.org

Mining Watchwww.miningwatch.org

Multinational Monitorwww.essentiel.org/monitor

Multinational Resource Centrewww.essentiel.org/mdc

193


Organic Consumers Associationhttp://organicconsumers.org

The Pandora Projectwww.xs4all.nl/~evel/pandora

Permanent Peoples’ Tribunalwww.grisnet.it/filb/tribu%20fre.html

Pesticide Action Networkwww.pan.org

Réseau-Solidaritéwww.globenet.org/reseau-solidarite

Rural Advancement Foundationwww.rafi.org

Tourism Watchwww.tourism-watch.de/

Third Work Networkwww.twnside.org.sg

Transnational Institutewww.tni.org

The World Revolutionwww.worldrevolution.org/CatMain.asp?CategoryName=Business

ENVIRONMENT

Action Networkwww.actionnetwork.org

194


ASEED Europewww.aseed.net

Centre for Science and Environmentwww.cseindia.org

EarthRights Internationalwww.earthrights.org

Friends of the Earthwww.foe.org

Global Witnesswww.globalwitness.org

Greenpeace Internationalwww.greenpeace.org

Indigenous Environmental Networkwww.alphacdc.com/ien

Pesticide Action Networkwww.pan-international.org/index.html

Public Citizen’s Global Trade Watchwww.citizen.org/cmep

Rainforest Action Networkwww.ran.org

WWF Internationalwww.wwf.org

195


LABOUR

Asia Monitor Resource Centerwww.amrc.org.hk

Behind the Labelwww.BehindTheLabel.org

Catholic Agency for Overseas Development (CAFOD)www.cafod.org.uk

Campaign for Labour Rightswww.summersault.com/~agj/clr

Christian Aidwww.christian-aid.org.uk/main.htm

Global Exchangewww.globalexchange.org

International Union of Food, Agricultural, Hotel, Restaurant,Catering, Tobacco and Allied Workers’ Associations (IUF)www.iuf.org

National Labour Committeewww.nlcnet.org

Oxfam Internationalwww.oxfam.org

Sweatshops Watchwww.sweatshopwatch.org

UNITE!www.uniteunion.org/index.htm

196


TNCS

Australian Mining Companieswww.caa.org.au/campaigns/mining/index.html

Baby-Milk Actionwww.babymilkaction.org

Bayerwatchwww.cbgnetwork.de

Boycott Nike www.saigon.com/~nike

Boycott Shellwww.essentialaction.org/shell/index.html

Campaign Exxonmobil and Essowww.campaignexxonmobil.org

Cokespotlightwww.cokespotlight.org

Critical Shareholders Association (Krupp, Siemens, Daimler)http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/critical_shareholders/whatdowe.htm

The International Baby Food Action Network (IBFAN)www.ibfan.org/

International Federation of Chemical, Energy, Mine and GeneralWorkers’ Unions (ICEM) Rio Tinto Cybercampaignwww.icemna.org/ecmpgn.htm

International Trade Secretariat Campaigns on Multinational Enterpriseswww.icftu.org

197


Mc Spotlightwww.mcspotlight.org

Nikewatchwww.caa.org.au/campaigns/nike/index1.html

Norwatchwww.fivh.no/norwatch

Oilwatchwww.antenna.nl/aseed/oilwatch

Pressure Pointwww.pressurepoint.org

Project Undergroundwww.moles.org

UK Food Groupwww.ukfg.org.uk

Wal-Martwww.walmartwatch.org

World Economy, Ecology and Development (WEED)www.weedbonn.org

REVIEWS AND JOURNALS

Alternatives Economiqueswww.alternatives-economiques.fr

Asian Labour Updatewww.amrc.org.hk/alu.htm

198


BizEthicsBuzz: The Online News Report from Business Ethicsmagazinewww.business-ethics.com/newpage2.htm

Business and Societywww.blackwellpublishers.co.uk/journals/BASR/descript.htm

Business and the Environmentwww.cutter.com/bate

Business and the Environment ISO 14000 Updatewww.cutter.com/iso14000/index.html

Business Ethicswww.business-ethics.com

Business Strategy and the Environmentwww.interscience.wiley.com/trial/bse

China Labour Bulletinwww.china-labour.org.hk

Corporate Environmental Strategywww.elsevier.com/locate/corpes

Courrier de la Planètewww.solagral.org/index.htm

CSRwire: The Corporate Social Responsibility Newswirewww.csrwire.com

Earth First! The Radical Environmental Journalwww.earthfirstjournal.org/index.html

199


Ethical Performance: The Independent Newsletter for SociallyResponsible Business www.ethicalperformance.com

Greener Management International: The Journal of CorporateStrategy and Practicewww.greenleaf-publishing.com

Green Money Journalwww.greenmoney.com

Harvard Business Reviewwww.hbsp.harvard.edu/products/hbr

Impact Entrepriseswww.cfie.net

Industry and Environmentwww.unepie.org/publi/4rvpubli.html

Journal of Environmental Economics and Managementwww.apnet.com/www/journal/ee.htm

Journal of Industrial Ecologyhttp://mitpress.mit.edu/jie

Le monde diplomatiquewww.monde-diplomatique.fr

Oxford Analytica and Prince of Waleswww.oxan.com/iblf/iblf.html

PR Watchwww.prwatch.org

200


Social and Environmental Accountingwww.dundee.ac.uk/accountancy/csear

The Chronicle of Philanthropywww.philanthropy.com

The Ecologistwww.gn.apc.org/ecologist

The Green Business Letterwww.greenbiz.com

The Journal of Corporate Citizenshiphttp://users.wbs.warwick.ac.uk/ccu/publications

Third World Resurgencewww.twnside.org.sg

Tomorrowwww.tomorrow-web.com

201


Authors Index

ActionAid 179Addo, M.K. 131The Alliance for Environmental Innovation 179Amnesty International 131Anderson, R. 131Angel, D. and Rock, M. 173Arnold, M. and Day, R. 131Ascoly, N. and Zeldenrust, I. 150Ascoly, N., Oldenziel, J. and Zeldenrust, I. 150Ashman, D. 179Atkinson, J. 131Aubert, M., Brama, P. and Blum, R. 131Avery, C. 132Balanyá, B., Doherty, A., Hoedeman, O.,

Ma’anit, A. and Wesselius, E. 187Barkin, D. 132Barnet, R. and Cavanagh, J. 187Barratt Brown, M. 170Barrientos, S., McClenaghan, S. and Orton, L. 150Beder, S. 187Bendell, J. 159, 179Benholdt-Thomsen, V., Faraclas, N. and von Werlhof, C. 187Bennet, M. and James, P. 159Benson, R. 188Bhagwati, J. and Hudec, R.E. 170Bidwell, R. and Verfaille, H. 159Bitonio, B. 150Blanpain, R. 150Blowfield, M. 170Blumberg, J., Blum, G., and Korsvols, A. 165Börkey, P. and Glachant, M. 151Börkey, P., Glachant, M. and Lévêque, F. 151

202


Braithwaite, J. and. Drahos, P 174Brill, H., Brill, J. and Feigenbaum, C. 165Broad, R. and Cavanagh, J. 185Bruno, K. 188Buckley, P.J. and Ghauri, P.N. 174Burns, M. and Mather, C. 170Burns, M., Forstater, M., Mong, A., Osgood, D.

and Zadek, S. 151Cairncross, F. 132Canadian Office of Consumer Affairs 151Capra, F. and Pauli, G. 132Carey, A. and Sancto, J. 159Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affairs 151Catholic Agency for Overseas Development 170, 174Carton, B. in collaboration with Lamontagne, P. 188Centre Europe-Tiers Monde, Association Américaine

des Juristes and Foundation FICAT 188Chatterjee, P. and Finger, M. 188Claffey, S. 179Clapham, A. 174Clapp, J. 159Clark, A. and Clark, J. 132Clarke, T. 188Clean Clothes Campaign 151Cohen, M., Scott, F. and Naimon, J. 165Cohen, R. and Rai, S.M. 185Commission of the European Communities 132Commission on Sustainable Development 151Conference Board of Canada 132Connor, T. 188Consumers International 170Coote, B. 171Corporate Europe Observatory 188Cotrim Pinheiro, F. 188Council on Economic Priorities 132, 165

203

Selected Sources of Information: Authors Index

Cowe, R. and Williams, S. 171CSR Europe 160Cutler, C., Haufler, V. and Portee, T. 174Cutter Environment 160Danaher, K. and Global Exchange 189Dasgupta, S., Laplante, B. and Mamingi, N. 174Davy, A. 160Deegan, D. 185Delforge, I. 189Dell, S. 179Dicken, P. 174Diller, J. 151Ditz, D., Ranganathan, J. and Banks, R.D. 160Doane, D. 160Dryzek, J. and Schlosberg, D. 174Edwards, M. and Gaventa, J. 185Elkington, J. 132Elkington, J. and Hailes, J. 165Elliott, K. and Freeman, R. 185Estes, R. 189European Business Network for Social Cohesion 133European Commission 152Evans, G., Goodman, J. and Lansbury, N. 189Fabig, H. and Boele, R. 180Ferguson, C. 152Fitzgerald, E.V.K. 174Fontana, M. and Joekes, S. 174Foran, T. 133Forcese, C. 152Forest Peoples Programme, Philippine Indigenous Peoples

Links and the World Rainforest Movement 175Franco, V. 175Gallin, D. 180Garcia-Johnson, R. 133Garone, S. 165

204


Gaudier, M. 133Gedicks, A. 185Geltman, E.G. and Skroback, A.E. 165Gereffi, G. 175Gibson, R. 152Glastra, R. 189Gonella, C., Piling, A., Zadek, S. with Terry, V. 160Goodell, E. 133Gordon, K. and Miyake, M. 152Graham, E.M. 186Gray, R., Owen, D. and Adams, C. 160Green, D. and Melamed, C. 175Greenall, D., Rovere, D. and Centre for Innovation

in Corporate Responsibility 180Greer, J. and Bruno, K. 189Groenewegen, P., Fischer, K., Jenkins, E. and Schot, J. 133Hager, N. and Burton, B. 186Hamilton, G. 152Hampden-Turner, C. and Trompenaars, A. 133Hancock, J. 165Hansen, M. 133, 134Hastings, M. 160Haufler, V. 175Hawken, P. 134Hawken, P., Lovins, A. and Lovins, H. 134Health Action International 180Heap, S. 180Heerings, H. and Zeldenrust, I. 189Henderson, D. 134Henderson, H. 175Hemmati, M. 180Hensman, R. and Hale, A. 152Hertz, N. 175Hill, J., Federigo, D., and Marshall, I. 165Hillary, R. 134, 160

205


Hilowitz, J. 152Himmelstein, J. 134Hinterberger, F., Bannasch, D., Schegelmilch, K., Stiller, H.,

Orbach, T. and Mündl, A. 166Holliday, C. and Pepper, J. 134Holme, R. and. Watts, P. 134Hood, N. and Young, S. 175Hopkins, M. 134Horman, D. 189Institut universitaire d’études du développement 171Institute of Development Studies 180International Council on Human Rights Policy 134International Institute for Environment and Development, and

Mining, Minerals and Sustainable Development Project 135International Labour Organization 152, 153, 176Industrial Restructuring and Education Network Europe 176James, P. 161Jaap Bouma, J., Jeucken, M. and Klinkers, L. 165Jeffcott, B. and Yanz, L. 153Jenkins, R. 135, 153Jones, S. and Bayley, B. 171Jeucken, M. 166Joo Kean, Y. and Annelies, A. 153Justice, D. 153Kamminga, M. and Zia-Zarifi, S. 176Karliner, J. 189Keck, M. and Sikkink, K. 186Kell, G. and Ruggie, J.G. 180Kelly, D. 180Kemp, M. 135Kerr, R., Cosbey, A. and Yachnin, R. 161Kinder, P., Domini, A.I. and Lydenberg, S. 165Kinloch, M.R. 165Klein, N. 135Kline, M.J. 176

206


Kolk, A., Tulder, R. and Welters, C. 153Kolodner, E. 135Korten, D.C. 176, 189Kozul-Wright, R. and Rowthorn, R.E. 176Krie, J.M. 171Krut, R. 181Krut, R. and Gleckman, H. 161Kumar, R., Gessese, N. and Konishi, Y. 176Lake, R. 171Ledgerwood, G. 135Lee, L. 153Le Jeune, M. and Webley, S. 154Lewis, D. 171Littrell, M. and Dickson, M. 171Liubicic, R.J. 154Logan, D., Roy, D. and Regelbrugge, L. 135Long, F. and Arnold, M. 181Mabey, N. and McNally, R. 176Mach, A. 181Madeley, J. 190Les Magasins du Monde-Oxfam 190Makower, R. 135Mander, J. and Goldsmith, E. 190Manheim, J.B. 154Mansley, M. 165Martinez-Alier, J. 186McClintock, B. 154McInerney, F. and White, S. 135McIntosh, M. 136McIntosh, M. and Andriof, J. 136McIntosh, M., Leipziger, D., Jones, K. and Coleman, G. 136McPhail, K. and Davy, A. 136Messick, D., Tenbrunsel, A. and Ann, D. 154Milberg, W. 177Mitchell, J.V. 186

207


Mokhiber, R. and Weissman, R. 190Monks, A. 165Mooney, P. 190Moser, T. 136Murphy, D. and Bendell, J. 181Murray, J. 154Nattrass, B. and Altomare, M. 136Neal, M. and Davies, C. 186Nelson, J. 181Nelson, J. and Zadek, S. 181Neumayer, E. 177North-South Institute 136Nyberg, M. 136Organisation for Economic Co-operation

and Development 136, 154, 161, 181O’Neill, K. 186O’Rourke, D. 154Observatoire sur la Responsabilité Sociétale des Entreprises,

Entreprises pour l’Environnement, Agence de l’Environnement et de la Mâtrise de l’Energie (ADEME-Utopies) 166

Oxfam-Solidarités 190Ozinga, S. 161Palazzi, M. and Starcher, G. 136Parc, J. and Roome, N. 177Pearson, R. and Seyfang, G. 155Perry, M. and Singh, S. 137Peters, G. and Enderle, G. 182Piasecki, B. 137Piccioto, S. and Mayne, R. 177Porges, J. 155Preston, L.E. 155The Prince of Wales International Business Leaders Forum 182Ransom, D. 171Reader, A. 137

208


Reed, D. 177Regelbrugge, L. 182Repetto, R. and Austin, D. 166Richter, J. 190Ritimo and Sologral 171Robbins, P. 137Roberts, S. and Robins, N. 172Robins, N. and Humphrey, L. 172Roome, N. 137Rowell, A. 186, 190Ruggie, J. G. 182Sagawa, S.E., Segal, R. and Kanter, M. 137Sajhau, J. 155Santoro, M. 137Save the Children 137Schaltegger, S. and Burritt, R. 161Schmidheiny, S. 137Schmidheiny, S. and Zorraquin, F.J. 167Schmidheiny, S., Chase, R. and DeSimone, L. 137Schwartz, P. and Gibb, B. 138Seyfang, G. 155Shoenberger, K. 190Shrivasta, P. 138Shubber, S. 155Sikkink, K. 155Simpson, A. 167Smarzynska, B. and Shang-Jin, W. 177Smith, J., Chatfield, C. and Pagnucco, R. 186Solagral 138Spicher, P. 155Starkey, R. and Welford, R. 138Starr, A. 187Stauber, J. and Rampton, S. 191Tallontire, A., Rentsendorj, E. and Blowfield, M. 172Taylor, R.B. 187

209


Ten Brink, P. 138Tennyson, R. 182Tesner, S. 182Transnational Resource and Action Center 182Trigo de Sousa, I. 155Tsogas, G. and Incomes Data Services 156UK Food Group 138United Nations Conference on Trade and Development 138United Nations Environment Programme 138, 167United Nations Environment Programme and International

Institute for Sustainable Development 177United Nations Environment Programme and

SustainAbility 138, 161, 162United States Department of Labor 156Urminsky, M. 156

Utting, P. 138, 139Van der Pijl, K. 156Vander Stichele, M. and Pennartz, P. 187Van Liemt, G. 156Varley, P., Mathiansen, C. and Vorhes, M. 156Vasanthakumar, B.V. 139Viana, V., Ervin, J., Donovan, R., Elliot, C. and Gholz, H. 162Vogel, D. 167von Moltke, K., Kuik, O.J., van der Grijp, N.M., Salazar, C.,

Banuri, T., Mupimpila, C., Inman, C., Mesa, N., Oleas, R. and de los Santos, Juan José 177

Wallach, L. and Sforza, M. 191Ward, H. 177Ward, S. and Pratt, L. 139Warhurst, A. 139Warnock, K. 139Wartick, S. and Wood, D. 139Watts, P. and Holme, R. 139Webley, S. 157

210


Weeden, C. 139Wehrmeyer, W. and Mulugetta, Y. 162Welford, R. 162, 191Wheeler, D. and Sillanpaa, M. 162Whitley, R. 178Wick, I. 157Wild, A. 140Williams, F.O. 157Willums, J. 140Wilsdon, J. 140Wilson, I. 140Winston, M. 187Woodward, J. 162World Bank 140World Development Movement 178World Vision 182Yamamoto, T. and Ashizawa, K.G. 182Yimprasert, J. and Candland, C. 157Zadek, S. 140, 172Zadek, S., Evans, R. and Pruzan, P. 162Zadek, S., Lingayah, S. and Forstater, M. 157Zagema, B. 191Zarrilli, S., Jha, V. and Vossenaar, R. 163Zarsky, L. 178

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