BSR Review
About the BSR Review
The BSR Review is a collection of articles, research reports, and opinion pieces written or developed by BSR.
The BSR Review is published six times a year, with each issue focusing on a different topic. BSR Members will automatically receive a copy by email. Non-members can subscribe by sending a request to BSR Membership Team.
August 24, 2011
Women and Sustainability
In response to a question about Saudi Arabia's economic competitiveness in 2007, Bill Gates famously announced to the gender-segregated audience: "If you're not fully utilizing half the talent in the country, you're not going to get too close to the top."
June 22, 2011
Sustainability in the Chinese Context
With China's incredible growth, it will soon become the world's second-largest economy. However, the country strives for more than just economic prosperity—sustainable development is a top priority for the country, as evidenced by the latest 12th Five-Year Development Plan.
April 11, 2011
Putting a Value on Nature
In January 2011, Dow Chemical and the Nature Conservancy committed US$10 million to establish a new approach to resource management. During the announcement, Dow President and CEO Andrew N. Liveris said: "Going forward, the businesses that are best positioned to get ahead will be the ones that truly build a full approach to ecosystem management and biodiversity economics into all of their plans."
February 9, 2011
Solving the Human Rights Challenge
Welcome to the third edition of the BSR Review, our bi-monthly update on issues central to sustainable business. This edition features a collection of BSR’s recent work on human rights—one of the most pressing and challenging issues for business today.
December 8, 2010
Taking the Lead on Climate Change
Welcome to the second edition of the BSR Review, our bi-monthly update on issues central to sustainable business. This edition features a collection of BSR’s recent work on climate change and energy management—a topic we selected to coincide with the COP-16 conference underway in Cancun, Mexico, which comes less than a year after a disappointing summit in Copenhagen.
