Check out what Richard Freeman, Faculty Co-Chair of LWP and Harvard Professor has to say about how current problems require strong government actions. The markets will not save us from global warming, energy, financial chaos.
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By Aaron Bernstein 
Published in:
Pensions Occasional Papers,
Labor and Worklife Program
Mainstream investors for the first time are beginning to assess labor and human rights factors as a way of increasing returns and lowering risk as part of a broader movement in the investment world to include corporate environmental, social, and governance (ESG) behavior into portfolio and lending decisions. However, the paper also describes why investment analysis of labor and human rights poses some of the most difficult challenges in the emerging ESG field.
Most Americans think of auto, steel and other blue-collar
workers negotiating with giant manufacturers when they
think of labor relations. These industries set the pace in
U.S. collective bargaining from the 1940's to the 1970's.
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