The Company We Keep. Summer 2012 Corporate Examiner (vol. 37, no.8) This issue of the Corporate Examiner examines the moral hazards of commodity and land investments, surveys ICCR's access to nutrition work, helps investors rate the health of their food and beverage portfolios, and looks at ICCR's 40 years of environmental stewardship.

The Silent Majority Finds Its Voice. Spring 2012 Corporate Examiner (vol. 37, no.7).This issue of the Corporate Examiner looks at ICCR members' work in the arenas of acces to health care, the financial crisis, as well as their efforts to end human trafficking.

The 2012 Proxy Resolutions and Voting Guide. Format: Electronic - Adobe Acrobat PDF (bound copies not available) Last year's Book contains the texts of socially responsible shareholder resolutions submitted by ICCR's faith-based investors for 2012 annual company meetings, and our voting recommendations for the coming year. File will be sent via email approximately 5 minutes after you place your order.

2011 ICCR Annual Report. Our annual report highlights ICCR's 2010-2011 work on environmental health, sustainable food and water, and more. A single printed copy is free.

Building Sustainable Communities Through Multiparty Collaboration.84 pgs. While many companies with social responsibility programs excel at measuring output (i.e., number of anti-malarial bed nets provided), few have mastered measuring impact (were malaria cases reduced?). This new, in-depth report offers new models of multi-party collaboration and impact measurement.

Keeping Business Honest (CE Vol. 37, No. 6), 33 pgs.This issue examines the role of government action in addressing unjust or unsustainable corporate actions.

Losing Faith in Economics (CE Vol. 37, No. 4-5). Issue argues that the perpetuation of neoclassical economics is essentially the substitution of faith for reason, and asks how we can improve upon our ability to do economic and financial analysis by using procedures that focus more on the energy available (or not) to undertake a given industrial activity.

Unequal Access: The Struggle to Deliver Health Care in Emerging Markets (CE Vol. 37, No. 3) In a world in which 6 million people die each year from AIDS, tuberculosis or malaria, company action is crucial. ICCR is challenging pharmaceutical companies to develop sustainable business models in emerging markets.

Liquid Assets: Responsible Investment in Water Services (CE Vol. 36, No. 8-10) As investment opportunities in water surge, ICCR's report asks “How ‘green’ are they really?”;  ICCR evaluates U.S., Australian, UK, Spanish, Philippine and transnational utilities.

The Buck Stops Here: How Securitization Changed the Rules for Ordinary Americans, 28 pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2008, Vol. 36 No. 1). Features the article "The Subprime Crisis - How We Got There From Here."

A Faithful Call for Universal Access to Health Care,40pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2007, Vol. 35 No. 1). Americans without health insurance live sicker and die younger than those with health coverage. In this issue, ICCR has gathered together statements on the right of universal health care from its members' numerous faith traditions.

Due Diligence: Access to Medicines as Fiduciary Duty, 24 pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2007, Vol. 35 No. 8). Led by ICCR, many members of the investment community today have come to the conclusion that improving public health in developing countries is a fiduciary duty. This issue of the Corporate Examiner examines the business case. Read an excerpt here.

Getting it Right? Voluntary Human Rights Initiatives, 24 pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2007, Vol. 35 No. 6). This report rates five voluntary human rights initiatives based on their effectiveness in reducing human rights violations.

How & Why: Corporations Responding to AIDS, 40 pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2007, Vol. 35 No. 2-3). The spread of the HIV/AIDS pandemic has caused business costs to expand and markets to shrink. Read an excerpt of this issue of the Corporate Examiner which makes the case for why the business community needs to get involved, to protect its bottom line.

A Dialogue for Development in Microfinance 16pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2006, Vol.34 No.10). Read an excerpt of this issue, which explores the current challenges facing the microfinance industry, which lends of small amounts of money to the very poor.

After the Storm: Rebuilding in the Wake of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, 20pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2006, Vol.34 No.9). This Examiner looks at the personal, political and financial implications of the twin storms and illustrates the ways ICCR is responding. Read an excerpt

Benchmarking AIDS: Evaluating Pharmaceutical Company Responses to the Public Health Crisis in Emerging Markets, 88 pgs. (Corporate Examiner, 2006, Vol.34 No.6-7) Read the Executive Summary here.

Violence for Sale: Retail Guidelines for the Sale of Violent Video Games, 16pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2006, Vol.34 No.5). In this issue, ICCR brings together a list of "best practices" for video game retailers like Wal-Mart, Target and Best Buy into one cohesive set of guidelines.

Banking at the Bottom of the Economic Pyramid: Separating to Survive, 24pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2006, Vol.34 No. 2). This Examiner looks at the range of financial services aimed at the poor, with a special focus on remittances and microlending.

Crisis: Access to Medicines, 16pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2006, Vol.34 No. 1). In this issue, ICCR recommends specific steps pharmaceutical companies can take to respond to the public health concerns surrounding the industry's increasingly controversial business model.

The Power of Microcredit, 24pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2005, Vol.33 No. 10). This issue looks at the opportunities and challenges microfinace hold for commercial banks.

Big Pharma & Small Patients: AIDS Pediatrics, 16pgs (Corporate Examiner, 2005, Vol. 33 No. 6). Treating children living with HIV is not easy. The cost is high, diagnosis is challenging, and ensuring adherence is complicated. Take a look at our recommendations in this excerpt.

ICCR's 2010 Proxy Voting Guide, 36 pgs. The Guide leads readers step-by-step through the process of filing a shareholder resolution and voting corporate proxy ballots. It also provides summaries of the socially responsible resolutions detailed in the 2010 Proxy Book.