Further Reading
1.
Socially
Responsible Investing (Amy Domini)
How to Profit While You're Making a Difference. It sounds like an oxymoron:
Can you really make money as a socially responsible investor? The answer
is, unquestionably, yes. The way you invest can contribute not only to
your bottom line but also to a just and fair society. In Socially Responsible
Investing, the movement's pioneer and the name behind the "Domini
400 Social Index" -Amy Domini- shows you how.
Amy L. Domini, founder of Domini Social Investments, is one of the
leaders and foremost experts on socially responsible investing, or SRI.
Coverage
of her or her fund has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg,
CBSMarketwatch.com, CNBC Talking Stocks, the New York Times, and the
Investment Advisor. She has been cited by Barron's as one of the mutual
fund industry's 25 most influential people of the century, along with
Charles Schwab, Peter Lynch, and Jack Bogle.
2. The
SRI Advantage (Peter Camejo)
The accounting scandals surrounding Enron, WorldCom, Arthur Andersen,
and others have rocked the corporate world. All of a sudden, a broad-beamed
spotlight is being focused on corporate behavior and the ethics of doing
business. Enter socially responsible investing -- or SRI as it is commonly
called. SRI is investing that is mindful of the impact on society of
that investment, often described to investors as allowing them "to
do well by doing good."
3. Investing
with your Conscience (John C. Harrington)
The creator of Socially Responsible Investing (SRI) shows investors of
every calibre how to identify the companies that reflect their own personal
values, incorporate those choices into a rewarding, diversified portfolio,
and make serious money while advancing political, economic and environmental
causes around the world.
4. Mindful
Money Guide: Creating Harmony between Your Values and Your Finances (Marshall Glickman)
Money and conscience are often at oddsbut now with this practical, easy-to-follow
guide you can create a balance between strong financial health and a
rich, meaningful life.
Why is it so difficult to stop seeing the world in terms of money:
who has it, who doesn't, what things cost? How much is enough? After
several
years as a stockbroker on Wall Street, Marshall Glickman left the fiscal
stress behind and moved to the serenity of Vermont. There he re-evaluated
his relationship with money. Now, in The Mindful Money Guide, Glickman
shares his unique, practical approach to reconciling your money with
your ideals.
5.
Investing
with your Values (Jack A. Brill, Hal Brill, Cliff Feigenbaum)
The fact is that you can make money and make a difference at the same
time! Now in paperback, this step-by-step guide answers all the financial
basics and makes it easy to link your money with your values in a high-performance
portfolio.
6. Put
Your Money Where Your Morals Are (Scott Fehrenbacher)
Scott Fehrenbacher is founder and former president of American Values
Investing, which researches the cultural integrity of America's public
companies. He is also president and CEO of Crosswalk.com.
7. Socially
Responsible Investment: A Global Revolution (Russell Sparkes)
Over the past decade, socially responsible investment (SRI) has changed
from being a niche market to become a core consideration for mainstream
investors. As such, pension fund advisers, trustees of charitable foundations
and other investment professionals want to understand this new phenomenon.
Up to now they have lacked any reference book to teach them what they
need to know about SRI. This gap is now filled by the publication of
Socially Responsible Investment: A Global Revolution, the first book
on SRI specifically written for investment professionals and their clients.
The book will also help business executives and business schools looking
at better corporate governance and business ethics. Socially Responsible
Investment describes how SRI has moved from fringe to mainstream on both
sides of the Atlantic, and its current explosive growth rate in Asia
and Europe.
8.
Ethical
Money (John Hancock)
This book reveals the commercial as well as the ethical logic of investing
in socially responsible companies. One of the fastest growing sectors
in the unit trust industry, ethical investments are increasingly generating
superior returns. Ethical Money is a practical guide which shows the
reader where to find out about ethical unit trusts and investment trusts
and how to compare these in performance against a) peer funds and b)
their own past performance.
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