Results for Speaking Out
Roger Cowe: political myopia
October 01, 2002 This year’s party conferences showed where CSR sits in the political spectrum. The answer: depressingly absent. In his regular Briefing column, Roger Cowe examines what drives the political and press agendas, and asks what companies must do to make themselves heard. Read more >
Diversity: dismal record on race revealed
August 01, 2002 New benchmark studies show few companies are making progress on racial diversity. Disability, gender and age are better, but not by much. Yet government, business and intermediaries continue to champion the business case. Read more >Roger Cowe: making sense of sustainable development
August 01, 2002 Every niche field permits itself its own jargon, but if anyone else is going to listen, then intelligent ways of communicating are a must. Two short films show how breaking down sustainable development into manageable components will help the overall message hit home. Read more >Michael Schluter: social impact and your money back
June 01, 2002 Briefing meets the social reform campaigner behind the UK's largest ever employment bond. For such a smart form of giving money away, it’s a wonder cost-conscious finance directors didn’t come up with it first! Read more >
Building a common vision
April 01, 2002 As the productivity gap between the UK and its competitors widens, Will Hutton highlights the areas that business leaders should consider addressing in order to increase outputs. Read more >Disability: CSR’s elephant in the bedroom?
February 01, 2002 2003 is the European Year of Disabled People, but who's noticing? Susan Scott-Parker examines why so few companies seem to be truly engaging with this key CSR issue, despite the clear business case for doing so. Read more >Have we lost it?
December 01, 2001 How should the socially responsible company think about, and actually implement, ethics? Philippa Foster Back, new director of the Institute of Business Ethics, calls on companies to ensure their social responsibility is more than skin-deep. Read more >
