Caux Round Table Principles
The Caux Principles were developed in 1994 by a group of international business leaders as a guide for ethical and responsible corporate behavior. These principals are meant to be a cornerstone for business leadership to raise the moral and ethical standards by which corporations and governments operate in order to promote moral capitalism so that environmental and social prosperity will also grow.
Comments
Post a comment
References to this Definition
Attn Bloggers: If you use this term and want to have your blog cross referenced, use the trackback URL below to ping us.
http://www.triplepundit.com/mt/mt-tb.cgi/1464
Search
c:
- Carbon Footprint
- Community Choice Aggregation (CCA)
- Clarkson Principles
- Collective Intelligence
- Cogeneration
- Clear Cutting
- Cheater Capitalism
- Carbon Disclosure Project
- Corporation
- Corporate Reporting
- Corporate Citizenship
- Compliance
- Customization
- Customer Experience
- CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility)
- Cradle-to-Cradle
- Core Competencies
- Coopetition
- Cooperation
- Consumer
- Competitiveness
- Competitive Advantage
- Competition
- Collapse
- Closed-loop Supply Chain