Category Archives: Human Rights

To Bomb or Not to Bomb—Which Rationality? Whose Debate?

Posted on 13 September 2013 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: The swirl of action surrounding whether or not to intervene militarily in Syria tends to overlook opportunities, beyond polling, for average people to weigh in. That’s bad for deliberative democracy—especially when military power is involved. As a “prismatic … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate Change, Corporate Political Activity, Ethics and Values, Human Rights, Politics, Public Policy | Tagged "Responsibility to Protect", Amy Gutmann, Arab American Institute, Aryt Alasti, Bashar al-Assad, Berkman Center for Internet & Society, chemical weapons, deliberative demoncracy, Dennis Thompson, E.O. Wilson, Facebook, Fr. J. Bryan Hehir, International Criminal Court (ICC), Joe Nye, John Kerry, Jonathan Zittrain, just war theory, Michael Burke, Michael Walzer, Padraig O'Malley, President Barack Obama, Russia, Samantha Power, Scott Lucas, social media, Syria, Tom Ashbrook, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Vladimir Putin, wicked problem | Comments Off

Let’s Bend the Arc of Money and Power Toward Justice

Posted on 29 August 2013 by Marcy Murninghan

Sixth in a Series: Time to Talk About the Public Interest The TakeAway: The 50th Anniversary of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom provides the opportunity to reflect on what truths we hold to be self evident, what … Continue reading →

Posted in Ethics and Values, Fiduciary, Human Rights, Interactive Technology, Politics | Tagged .350.org, Baby Boomers, Bayard Rustin, Bill Clinton, Boston, CEO pay, Civic Stewardship League, civil rights movement, Cold War, Detroit, Eleanor Holmes Norton, Elinor Ostrom, Emmet Till, fossil fuel divestment, John Lewis, Jr., Lansing, March on Washington, Martin Luther King, Michigan, Minneapolis, Model Cities, New Hampshire, Occupy Wall Street, polycentric, President Barack Obama, Richard D. Letts, Robert C. Wood, San Francisco, sustainability, Vincent Olstrom, Western Massachusetts, Whitney Young | Comments Off

Civic Virtue as the Animating Ideal

Posted on 23 August 2013 by Marcy Murninghan

Fourth in a Series: Time to Talk About the Public Interest The TakeAway: Despite the great strides made toward incorporating environmental, social, and governance (ESG) considerations into economic decision making, these ideas are untethered from a moral paradigm or ethos … Continue reading →

Posted in Ethics and Values, Human Rights, Investor Governance, Politics, Proxy Voting, Public Policy, Stakeholder Engagement | Tagged Agent Orange, anti-apartheid, Bob Massie, Campaign GM, civic virtue, common good, common goods, Dow Chemical, Eastman Kodak, Episcopal Church, Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility (ICCR), John Winthrop, Jr., Kodak-FIGHT Campaign, March on Washington, New York City Pension Funds, Project on Corporate Responsibility, public interest, religion and public life, Rev. Leon H. Sullivan, Saul Alinsky, South Africa, TIAA-CREF | Comments Off

Gift Xchange: Giving, Investing, and Grantmaking for Good

Posted on 31 December 2012 by Marcy Murninghan

Part One of Two The TakeAway: Charitable requests are a constant, but the end of the year brings a blizzard of appeals. In addition to our donor dollars, there’s a vast amount of untapped money power held by nonprofit institutions, … Continue reading →

Posted in Corporate Governance, Corporate Political Activity, Corporate Sustainability, Ethics and Values, Human Rights, Public Policy, Sustainable Investing, Uncategorized | Tagged .350.org, Bill McKibben, Bob Massie, Center for Responsive Politics, Ceres, endowments, fiduciary, foundations, Free Software Foundation (FSF), Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility (ICCR), Joshua Gay, National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy (NCRP), New Economics Institute, OpenSecrets.org, Responsible Endowments Coalition (REC), Rootstrikers, Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) | Comments Off

Apocalypse Now: Sandy Hook, Gun Ownership, and Civic Moral Responsibility

Posted on 21 December 2012 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: The world may not have ended for us today, but it did for 27 women and children who were massacred at Sandy Hook Elementary School last Friday. That unspeakable tragedy reopens debates over gun ownership, violence, and mental … Continue reading →

Posted in Ethics and Values, Human Rights | Tagged Adam Gopnik, Albert O. Hirschman, Andrew Ross Sorkin, Apocalypse Now, assault weapons ban, Barack Obama, Book of Revelation, Bushmaster, CalSTRS, Cerberus Capital Management, Christine Bader, civic moral responsibility, Dr. Judah Folkman, Eliot Spitzer, Elisabeth Kübler Ross, fiduciary, fiduciary ethic, Freedom Group, Garry Wills, Geoffrey Stone, gun control, mental health, murder, National Rifle Association, neurolaw, Newtown, Paul Ylvisaker, Peter Kinder, psychopaths, Robert C. Wood, Robert Zevin, Sandy Hook, school security, sin stocks, vicarious trauma, video games | Comments Off

“Just Keep Your Knees Together” – Democracy’s Disconnect

Posted on 21 February 2012 by Marcy Murninghan

Guest Commentary by Rosalie Hudnut Wright, Occasional Contributor, The Murninghan Post The Takeaway: To inaugurate MurnPost’s “Voices of Baby Boomers” section, Rosalie Hudnut Wright writes about the “disconnect” in our Presidential primary campaign between women’s well-being and social and economic sustainability. … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate Change, Commentary, Human Rights, Politics, Public Policy | Tagged Andrea Mitchell, aspirin, Charlie Rose, contraception, Eve Ensler, Foster Friess, Planned Parenthood, Power Center for the Performing Arts, Rick Santorum, Rosalie Hudnut Wright, The Vagina Monologue, Title X, University of Michigan, violence | 2 Comments

A Valentine’s Bouquet: Twelve for 2012

Posted on 14 February 2012 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: The blooms of sustainable prosperity and justice are fed by at least twelve currents that will get stronger throughout 2012. They involve the maturation of corporate social responsibility and corporate governance; rethinking the meaning of “fiduciary”; balancing internationalism … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate Change, Corporate Political Activity, Corporate Reporting, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Interactive Technology, Investor Governance, Natural Disasters, Proxy Voting, Public Policy, Stakeholder Engagement, Sustainable Investing | Tagged Apple, B-Corporations, Boston Consulting Group (BCG), climate, conflict, Corporation 20/20, divided societies, ESG, fiduciary, G4, Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), human rights, Middle East, MITSloan Management Review, Occupy Wall Street, post-conflict societies, social sustainability, stakeholder engagement, supply chains, Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB), U.N. International Year of Cooperatives, XBRL | 2 Comments

Song of Sorrow or Call to Arms? Four Stratagems to Improve Our Politics

Posted on 12 August 2011 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: While extremist politics dominate Washington, financial markets continue to seize, and US credit-worthiness takes a beating, advocates of sustainability and good governance need to stop moping and get off the bench. Here are four stratagems to reverse the … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate Change, Corporate Governance, Corporate Reporting, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Politics, Public Policy, Stakeholder Engagement, Sustainable Investing | Tagged "Super Congress", 501(c)(3) status, Bill Baue, Bob Massie, Ceres, Charles M. Taylor, Deborah Leipziger, debt ceiling, double-dip recession, Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), income inequality, International Integrated Reporting Committee (IIRC), Investor Network on Climate Risk (INCR), Joan Bavaria, Joshua Gay, politics, Tea Party, wealth inequality | 2 Comments

Human Rights: A Moral and Material Business Concern

Posted on 30 June 2011 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: Several sustainability milestones were reached in June, but the greatest of these was the UN Human Rights Council endorsement of the Guiding Principles for Business and Human Rights, which established human rights as both a moral and material … Continue reading →

Posted in Corporate Governance, Human Rights, Public Policy, Stakeholder Engagement | Tagged Allen White, BASESwiki, Business and Human Rights Resource Center (BHRCC), Business for Social Responsibility (BSR), Carbones del Cerrejón, Caroline Rees, Center for Transnational Corporations, Corporate Social Responsibility Initiative, due diligence, Elizabeth Umlas, Esquel Garments Group, Faris Natour, Global Compact, Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), Harvard Kennedy School, human rights, Jean Rogers, John Ruggie, MacBride Principles, Northern Ireland, Sakhalin Energy Investment Corporation, Sarah Altschuller, South Africa, Steve Lydenberg, Sullivan Principles, Tellus Institute, Tesco, UN Human Rights Council (HRC) | 8 Comments

Smart Power, Adaptive Leadership, and Human Rights

Posted on 9 May 2011 by Marcy Murninghan

Part One of Two The TakeAway: Advocates for corporate responsibility need to address the wider context of global politics and power, particularly within conflict zones where human rights abuses are most pronounced. So we got Osama bin Laden. Now what? … Continue reading →

Posted in Human Rights, Public Policy | 2 Comments

Elizabeth Taylor and Social Justice

Posted on 25 March 2011 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: Elizabeth Taylor forged a path for “celebrity social responsibility” that enabled others to use their star power for advancing sustainability and justice. “Celebrity is not something that comes without responsibility. If I can help further a worthwhile cause … Continue reading →

Posted in Human Rights, Notable People | 11 Comments

Proxy Resolutions, Shareholder Engagement, and Buggy Whips

Posted on 28 February 2011 by Marcy Murninghan

Part One of Two Parts The TakeAway: Proxy resolutions continue to influence corporate behavior on social policy and corporate governance, but proponents need to explore additional forms of engagement, including social media and other digital means. It’s the day after … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate Change, Corporate Governance, Corporate Political Activity, Corporate Reporting, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Interactive Technology, Politics, Proxy Voting, Stakeholder Engagement | Tagged @CorporateSecret, animal welfare, As You Sow, board diversity, Calvert Investments, climate change, Facebook, Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), Heidi Welsh, hydraulic fracturing, Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility (ICCR), IRRC Institute, Michael Passoff, Movie Mom, Nell Minow, political contributions, proxy access, Proxy Impact, proxy plumbing, proxy resolution, Rule 14a-8, Say-on-Pay, shareholder engagement, social media, Society of Corporate Secretaries and Governance Professionals, Stu Dalheim, Sustainable Investments Institute (Si2), Tripoli, Tunisia, Twitter, Women on Boards | 3 Comments

Corporate Oligarchs, Politics, and the Common Good

Posted on 21 January 2011 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: Among other events, this week’s anniversaries of JFK’s inaugural speech and Citizens United call us to fight to elevate conscience over politics and capitalism. This week juxtaposed statesman service and corporate dominion at a time when oligarchs increasingly … Continue reading →

Posted in Corporate Political Activity, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Politics, Public Policy | Tagged Center for Responsive Politics, child obesity, children of light, Citizens United, clean tech, Comcast, Eric Schmidt, Federal Communications Commission (FCC), Ford Foundation, Google, Grey Areas Project, John F. Kennedy, Jr., Larry Page, Let's Move!, Marsha Blackburn, Martin Luther King, Michael J. Copps, Michelle Obama, NBC, net neutrality, oligarchs, Paul Ylvisaker, Peace Corps, Reinhold Niebuhr, Rosabeth Moss Kanter, Sargent Shriver, Super PACs, Verizon, Walmart, War on Poverty | 2 Comments

Tone at the Top: Rebooting Democracy’s Dialogue

Posted on 13 January 2011 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: We must hold lawmakers accountable to high standards of statecraft, just as we hold ourselves accountable when engaging on ‘hot button’ issues such as corporate accountability, sustainability, and human rights. It was a high-minded day. Following a Native … Continue reading →

Posted in Corporate Governance, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Public Policy, Stakeholder Engagement | Tagged "Obamacare", Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, Bob Massie, Congress, Dodd-Frank, Fred Upton, Gabrielle Giffords, gun control, Henry Waxman, House Committee on Energy & Commerce, House Financial Services Committee, House Rules Committee, human rights, Joe Barton, John Boehner, mental health, Michelle Bachmann, political truce, Spencer Bachus, stakeholder engagement, sustainability, Tucson | 10 Comments

Extractives: Dirty Industries, Clean Standards

Posted on 21 December 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: New SEC proposals require ethical health, safety, and human rights due diligence by companies engaged in the extractive industries. Extractive industries are by definition a dirty business, but recent legislation and regulatory moves aim to clean them up … Continue reading →

Posted in Corporate Political Activity, Corporate Reporting, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Public Policy, Uncategorized | Tagged As You Sow Foundation, Boston Common Asset Management, Conflict Minerals, Costco, Defend, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Dodd-Frank, Domini Social Investments, due diligence, Extratives Industry Transparency Initiative (EITI), Federal Mine Safety and Health Act of 1977 (Mine Act), human rights, Institute for Human Rights in Business (IHRB), John Ruggie, Lowes, Massey Energy, mine safety, Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA), Organisation for European Economic Cooperation (OECD), Protect, Remedy, Respect, Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), Social Investment Forum, Target, Trillium Asset Management, Wal-Mart, XBRL | 2 Comments

Cancún Talks Bridge Trust Deficit

Posted on 13 December 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: COP16 climate talks accomplished more than expected, while restoring trust in the international process that can lead to stronger future measures. Despite media reports citing lowered expectations – and fear that Copenhagen’s dysfunctions would spill over to this … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate Change, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Public Policy, Sustainable Investing | Tagged Alden Meyer, Cancún, Cancún Accords, Christiana Figueres, Clean Development Mechanism, COP 16 Climate Summit, COP17, Copenhagen Accords, Copenhagen Climate Conference, Durban, Green Climate Fund, human rights, Kyoto Protocol, Patricia Espinosa, REDD+, Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD), South Africa, stakeholder engagement, sustainable development, sustainable forestry, Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS), United Nations, United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) | 2 Comments

A Window on Corporate Anti-Sweatshop Efforts

Posted on 13 December 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

Guest Commentary by Conrad MacKerron, Senior Program Director of As You Sow Foundation The TakeAway: Gap, Levi’s and Walmart top first-of-its-kind supply chain scorecard from As You Sow, while Abercrombie & Fitch, Saks, and Sears fail to provide info. Eight … Continue reading →

Posted in Commentary, Corporate Reporting, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Sustainable Investing | Tagged Abercrombie & Fitch, As You Sow Foundation, Code of Conduct, Conrad MacKerron, Gap, Levi's, Nike, Saks, Sears, Supply Chain, Walmart | 1 Comment

Divesting from Genocide: A Fiduciary Duty?

Posted on 1 December 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: Congressional hearing on ways to improve the Sudan Accountability & Investment Act proposes using the UN “Protect, Respect, Remedy” human rights framework to define fiduciary duty. The moral case for flexing investment muscle (from shareowner engagement to outright … Continue reading →

Posted in Human Rights, Investor Governance, Public Policy, Sustainable Investing | Tagged Adam Kanzer, Domini Social Investments, Eric Cohen, Fidelity, fiduciary duty, Franklin Templeton, genocide-free investing, Government Accountability Office, Investors Against Genocide, John Ruggie, JP Morgan, PetroChina, Protect, Remedy Framework, Respect, Sudan Accountability and Investment Act | 1 Comment

Business and Human Rights: The UN’s Roadmap

Posted on 29 November 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: The United Nations’ Draft “Guiding Principles” for Business and Human Rights helps governments, business, and civil society put the “Protect, Respect, Remedy” framework into practice. “There is no single silver bullet solution to the multi-faceted challenges of business … Continue reading →

Posted in Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Stakeholder Engagement | Tagged Business and Human Rights, John Ruggie, John Sherman, Lipton, Protect, Remedy, Respect, Rosen & Katz, UN Human Rights Council, Wachtell | 4 Comments

Burma’s History of Freeing “The Lady”

Posted on 15 November 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: The release of Aung San Suu Kyi caps a long process of advocacy including state and local sanctions, shareholder activism, and consumer boycott campaigns. Saturday’s release of Burmese pro-democracy leader Daw Aung San Suu Kyi (fondly called “The … Continue reading →

Posted in Human Rights, Public Policy, Stakeholder Engagement, Sustainable Investing | Tagged Aung San Suu Kyi, Burma, Burmese Freedom and Democracy Act, Chevron, Levi Strauss, Myanmar, Nelson Mandela, PepsiCo, Petro Canada, Simon Billenness, State Law and Order Restoration Council | 1 Comment

The US Military: Partners in Sustainable Peace

Posted on 12 November 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: Climate change, clean energy, and humanitarian stability operations are mission-critical components of the Defense Department’s policy doctrine and operational stance. As we hailed our troops on Veterans Day, we should also salute the U.S. military for embracing sustainability. … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate Change, Human Rights, Natural Disasters, Public Policy | Tagged Air Force, and Climate, and Reconstruction (SSTR), Army, Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs (CFIA), clean energy, climate change, Deepwater Horizon, Defense Department, Directive 3000.05, energy, Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), Gregg Nakano, Gulf Coast, health care, human rights, humanitarian, Joint Operating Environment 2010 (JOE), Marine Corps, national security, natural disasters, Navy, Pew Project on National Security, preventive defense, Ray Mabus, Security, Stability, Strategic Studies Institute (SSI), sustainability, Transition, Triangle Institute for Security Studies (TISS), US Army War College | 2 Comments

Symbiotic Dance: The Intimate Link Between Companies and Stakeholders

Posted on 12 November 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

Commentary by Murninghan Post Editor Bill Baue The TakeAway: Last week’s Business for Social Responsibility Conference focused on corporate-stakeholder collaboration for sustainability solutions. I learned about the new Chevron “We Agree” campaign, an attempt to spit-clean the company’s image after … Continue reading →

Posted in Commentary, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Stakeholder Engagement | Tagged Aron Cramer, Business for Social Responsibility, Chevron, Generation Investment Management, Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility, Judith Rodin, Kenneth Mehlman, Monsanto, Peter Knight, Rainforest Action Network, Rockefeller Foundation, The Yes Men, Zach Karabell, Zainab Salbi | 1 Comment

The Business Impact on Human Rights

Posted on 8 November 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: Social materiality gains traction as the role of business in advancing human rights attracts wider support. After years of neglect, companies now increasingly consider their impacts on human rights as material issues, with clear impacts on the bottom … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate Change, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Sustainable Investing | Tagged Business for Social Responsibility, Conflict Minerals, John Ruggie, Kyle Cahill, Oxfam America, Poverty Footprint, Raymond Offenheiser, Rebecca MacKinnon, social materiality | 2 Comments

The Three I’s of Sustainability Reporting’s Future

Posted on 8 November 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: The Global Reporting Initiative leads sustainability disclosure into a new era through Integration, Implementation, and Integrity. Around the world, thousands of organizations rely on the GRI Reporting Framework and its multi-stakeholder approach to sustainability reporting covering the range of … Continue reading →

Posted in Corporate Governance, Corporate Reporting, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Interactive Technology, Public Policy, Stakeholder Engagement, Sustainability Ratings, Sustainable Investing, Web 2.0 | Tagged Accountability Web, BP, Dodd-Frank, Elaine Cohen, Global Reporting Initiative, integrated reporting, John Ruggie, Ron Heifetz, Sanford Lewis, SEC, XBRL | 3 Comments

Social Materiality: A New Lens for Sustainable Investing

Posted on 27 October 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

Guest Commentary by Liz Umlas As the concept of ESG – addressing environmental, social, and governance factors in business and investment considerations – gains traction, the focus often seems more firmly on the first and last than on the middle … Continue reading →

Posted in Commentary, Corporate Governance, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Stakeholder Engagement, Sustainable Investing | Tagged Elizabeth Umlas, ESG, Ethical Investment Research Service, John Ruggie, John Sherman, social materiality, Vedanta Resources | 9 Comments

Sustainability News Roundup

Posted on 15 October 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: This week’s notable news features items on advances in integrated reporting, clean energy, sustainable investing, and women in business Despite the Monday holiday here in the US, it’s been another busy week on the sustainability front. Among the … Continue reading →

Posted in Corporate Political Activity, Corporate Reporting, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Sustainable Investing | 2 Comments

A New Actor Steps On To The Stage

Posted on 14 October 2010 by Bob Massie

By Bob Massie, Publisher, The Murninghan Post The TakeAway: A Brazilian Initiative – The Global Sustainability Forum – Signals New Leadership from an Emerging Power Last week in Rio de Janeiro, one of the leaders of international civil society, Oded … Continue reading →

Posted in Climate Change, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Public Policy, Stakeholder Engagement | Tagged BRIC, Earth Summit, Global Compact, Global Sustainability Forum, Instituto Ethos, Oded Grajew, Rio + 20, World Social Forum | 3 Comments

Welcome to the USA, GRI!

Posted on 13 October 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: The Global Reporting Initiative, with the support of the global Big Four audit firms, launches “Focal Point USA”. Good news for sustainability in the US! Today, the Amsterdam-based Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) announced that it’s opening an office … Continue reading →

Posted in Corporate Governance, Corporate Reporting, Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Stakeholder Engagement | Tagged Accounting for Sustainability (A4s), Allen White, Bob Massie, Ceres, Deloitte, Ernst & Young LLP, Ernst Ligteringen, Focal Point USA, Global Reporting Initiative (GRI), integrated reporting, International Integrated Reporting Committee (IIRC), KPMG, Mike Wallace, PwC US, Tellus Institute, The Conference Board, UN Environmental Programme (UNEP) | 3 Comments

Notable News Roundup & Recommended Reading

Posted on 8 October 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: Proxy access, human rights, and ethics among important topics of the week—plus, 2 books on improving performance. Lots of news that’s fit to print this week, but we didn’t have room—so before the long Columbus Day weekend here … Continue reading →

Posted in Human Rights, Proxy Voting, Public Policy, Stakeholder Engagement | Tagged and informed consent (FPIC), Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Boston Common Asset Management, Bretton Woods Project, Burma, Business Roundtable, communities of practice, Corporate Responsibility Officers Association, Domini Social Investments, ethics, Frameworks:CR, free, Germany, human rights, Interfaith Center on Corporate Responsibility (ICCR), International Finance Corporation (IFC), James McRitchie, John Ruggie, Julie Sunderland, lifelong learning, Medicines Patent Pool, prior, proxy access, Social Capital Markets (SoCap), Toyota, Trillium Asset Management, UNITAID, US Chamber of Commerce, Walden Asset Management, World Bank | 2 Comments

This Week’s Notable News and Recommended Reading

Posted on 1 October 2010 by Marcy Murninghan

The TakeAway: We survey developments in fair labor and proxy access, and review Joe Nye’s book on the nature of leadership. After almost three months and more than 60 posts, we at The Murninghan Post realize there’s just too much … Continue reading →

Posted in Corporate Sustainability, Human Rights, Proxy Voting, Public Policy | 1 Comment

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