Publications Bundle: 10 of Corporate Watch's full reports. The Technofixes Report, Nanomaterials, Corporate Carve-Up, What's Wrong with CSR? Corporate Identity, Rough Guide to the UK Farming Crisis, Checkout Chuckout, What's Wrong with Supermarkets and Profiting from Occupation. - £34.50

//LATEST REPORT//

technofixes

Technofixes: a critical guide to climate change technologies.This report investigates the large scale technologies that corporations and governments are putting on the table, including hydrogen, carbon capture and storage, agrofuels, electricity from nuclear, solar and wind, as well as a range of ideas to reflect the sun’s energy or remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. It finds what works, what doesn’t, the present state of these industries and where they’re heading. It explains why, even though many of the technologies do work, the corporate-capitalist model cannot deploy them effectively, and it goes in search of more realistic and socially just solutions.. -£5.00

 

nuclear report

Broken Promises: Why the Nuclear Industry Won't Deliver. Throughout its fifty year history, Britain's nuclear industry has consistently failed to deliver on its promises. Now, less than five years after the financial collapse of British Energy, the UK's commercial nuclear generator, the public, parliament, and the financial markets are being asked once again to believe that a new generation of nuclear power stations can produce electricity safely and without government subsidy. -£ 3.50

   

Nanomaterials: Undersized, Unregulated & Already Here Ever Heard of Nanotechnology? Chances are you are already rubbing it into your skin, wearing it and maybe even eating it. Far from being science fiction, nanotechnology is a commercial reality and already in the shops.
-£ 3.50

Corporate Carve - Up: Corporate Carve Up is the the first comprehensive listing of British companies involvement in Iraq. The report reveals that British companies are playing a major part in the effort to create an Iraqi economy based on neo-liberal, pro-corporate principles.- £5.00
     

What's Wrong With Corporate Social Responsibility?: With all the hype about 'Corporate Social Responsibility', the question is companies really changing their tune? Or is it all greenwash and PR? Corporate Watch's new report 'What's Wrong with Corporate Social Repsonsibility' tells you what companies really get out of CSR and why their empty rhetoric is not to be trusted.- £3.00

Checkout Chuckout a diy guide to stopping supermarket developments
-£ 3.00

         
           

Corporate Identity: Which companies are preparing to bid for contracts under the ID cards scheme? What could be the consequences of technology failures for the ID cards scheme? Find out in our report on corporate involvement with the ID cards scheme. - £ 3.00
What's Wrong with Supermarkets? : Strip lights, endless queues of strangers and shelves of packets, fake smiles from bored checkout assistants - isn't there a better way to get our food? Full 40 page, A5 report. -£ 3.00
           

A Rough Guide to the UK Farming Crisis: Farming is in crisis. Farmers complain that despite subsidies they cannot make ends meet, that they are paid less than production costs and many are being driven into bankruptcy. £6.00
What's Wrong with Supermarkets?: Mini 4 page A4 version - £1.00
 
       
           

Corporate law and structures - Exposing the roots of the problem: This briefing, exposes what makes corporations tick, legally: the advantages they gain and the parameters within which they operate. How did this situation come about? What changes could mitigate or reverse the negative effects of current corporate legal structures?
-£ 3.00
How to Research Corporations: The Corporate Watch DIY Guide covers everything all campaingers need to know about researching companies. £1.50 - IN REPRINT WILL BE AVAILABLE AGAIN SOON.
 

profiting from occupation

Palestine: Profiting From the Occupation On the second big Gaza solidarity march in London on 10th January, angry protesters smashed the front of a Starbucks store on Kensington High St, near the Israeli embassy, while other activists occupied the Ahava beauty shop in central London. Other actions in protest at the Israeli massacre in Gaza that month included occupying
the offices of the British Israel Communications and Research Centre (BICOM) in central London, 'decommissioning' the ITT/EDO arms factory in Brighton and university occupations across the country calling for divestment. So, who are these companies
and why are they being targeted by protesters and campaigners? Corporate Watch takes a detailed look. - £2.00