1. Ethical Review of Food and Beverages Sector

Covalence has released its Food and Beverages Sector Report based on findings from 2008. Read the report summary in the Digest (see download/purchase links below) …

2. Consumer Ethics in Japan: An Economic Reconstruction of Moral Agency of Japanese Firms – Qualitative Insights from Grocery/ Retail Markets

This article reconstructs, in economic terms, managerial business ethics perceptions in the Japanese consumer market for fast-moving daily consumption products. Read the report summary in the Digest (see download/purchase links below) …

3. Balanced Sustainability Reporting Study

A new report from Ernst & Young, ‘Keep The Balance Steady,’ examines the quality of sustainability reporting by European companies. Read the report summary in the Digest (see download/purchase links below) …

4. The Impact of Perceived Organisational Ethical Climate on Work Satisfaction

This empirical study investigates the effects of nine ethical climate types on employee work satisfaction. Read the report summary in the Digest (see download/purchase links below) …

5. The Relationship Between Being Perceived as Trustworthy by Coworkers and Individual Performance

In this article, the relationship between being perceived as trustworthy by one’s coworkers and individual performance is examined. Read the report summary in the Digest (see download/purchase links below) …

6. Corruption and Complicity Report

A report released by Global Witness has alleged that many of the world’s largest banks are complicit in facilitating the movement of illegally acquired funds from corrupt regimes. Read the report summary in the Digest (see download/purchase links below) …

Download / Purchase

Download (Free for Members. See more about Joining)

Purchase (For Non-members. Browse our Shop)

Tags: complicity, consumer ethics, corporate social responsibility, corruption, Covalence, csr, daily consumption products, Ernst & Young, Europe, food and beverage sector, Global Witness, Japan, Japanese consumer market, perceived as trustworthy, perceived organisational ethical climate, sustainability, sustainability reporting, work satisfaction