Ethisphere Magazine

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Ethisphere Magazine Features

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2008 World’s Most Ethical Companies

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Ford Speeds Up Environmental Efforts While Sterling Jewelers Loses Its Luster

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50 Codes of Conduct Benchmarked Q2 - 2008

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The Race to the Bottom: Suppliers, Sub-Contractors and India’s Child Labor Crisis

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Ethics and Compliance Makeover: Cisco Gets a Mulligan

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Committed to the Ethical Path

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What’s the Benefit of a High-Quality Sustainability Report to Your Organization

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Global Compliance: United Arab Emirates

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Training: What Works

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Is Not Being Bad Really Good Enough?

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Expert Corner: Alex Dimitrief - General Electric

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Anatomy of a Fraud: Ivy Leaguer Gone Wrong

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Big Shot CEO’s EthiGear Selection Q2 - 2008

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Truth and Consequences: The Fallout from Qualcomm

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The Growing Importance of Corporate Social Responsibility

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Government Contractors Ad

The Ethical Sourcing Forum Europe 2008

2008 World’s Most Ethical Companies To Be Announced In June

April 9, 2008

Ethisphere Institute is Now Accepting Applications

2008 Worlds Most Ethical Nominations

New York (April 9, 2008) – The Ethisphere Institute, a think-tank dedicated to the research and promotion of profitable best practices in governance, business ethics, compliance and corporate responsibility is now accepting applications for the 2008 World’s Most Ethical Companies Ranking. The rankings will be revealed at the Forbes and Ethisphere joint-conference, “Driving Profit Through Ethical Leadership” on Tuesday, June 3rd at the Rainbow Room in New York City, and will also appear in the institute’s quarterly publication, Ethisphere Magazine.

“We are pleased to once again be able to highlight companies that have strong institutional leadership and cultures committed to ethical business,” said Alex Brigham executive director of the Ethisphere Institute. “We are finding that these companies are continually outperforming their competitors, showing that ethical practices positively affect profit in our society.”

Ethisphere researchers and analysts take into account over 80 individual variables in seven broad categories that make up a company’s Ethics Quotient™ (EQ). Ethisphere analysis is based both on the information provided by companies through the EQ survey, and through Ethisphere’s rigorous research and verification methods.

The 2008 World’s Most Ethical Companies methodology committee is comprised of leading attorneys and government officials, professors and leaders who care about ethical and honest business practices.

Last year’s roster of World’s Most Ethical Companies included Starbucks, Avaya, Kellogg’s, Nike, Sun Microsystems, IKEA, PepsiCo and Novartis, among others.

“It’s notoriously difficult to evaluate ethics at the corporate level; Ethisphere has identified the most important criteria for doing so,” said Prof. Thomas Donaldson, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.

For more information about the World’s Most Ethical Companies Ranking or to nominate your company, visit http://ethisphere.com/worlds-most-ethical-companies-rankings/. For more information or to register for the Driving Profit through Ethical Leadership conference, visit http://forbesconferences.com/?page=event&eventID=124.

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