ReportConvergence Center for Policy Resolution

Convergence Compass

Convergence Compass is a learning program for business, government, higher education and civic actors that teaches the psychology of division, dialogue strategies, and collaborative problem-solving. It equips participants to build trust, bridge divides, and engage constructively on contentious issues—even when stakeholders hold strongly divergent views.

 

Related Topics to Check Out:

Reputational Risks (A) – Corporate involvement in polarized issues carries risk if the company is seen as partisan or ineffective; this program helps inform responsible engagement strategy. 

Talent Management Productivity Issues (A) – Training in dialogue and collaboration supports internal culture, reducing employee polarization and improving productivity. 

Stakeholder Engagement (B) – The design emphasises active process with multiple stakeholder types and viewpoints, relevant for corporate stakeholders beyond just investors. 

Corporate Communications (B) – The program helps shape how organizations communicate across divides and manage public narratives around contentious issues. 

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ReportAccountAbility, UN Global Compact

This guide provides a framework for companies and NGO's to use to determine whether their lobbying practices are responsible.

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BookBerrett Koehler

The book opens by establishing the minimum expectation that businesses support the right rules of the game—those rewarding long-term value creation rather than destruction—and shows how companies can live their values through cross-sector collaboration, eco-efficiency, and strategies advancing prosperity, planet, and people, supported by real-world cases.

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BookHarvard University Press

Mancur Olson’s classic work explains why individuals often fail to organize effectively around shared interests, even when collective action would benefit all. His “free rider” problem and distinction between small and large groups reshape understanding of labor unions, corporations, and political coalitions. Olson’s framework underlies modern theories of governance, lobbying, and institutional design—key foundations for Corporate Political Responsibility. 

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ArticleMIT Sloan

Presents a framework for when companies should present forceful or tempered political positions based on their publicly stated values and materiality.

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Website

The Long-Term Stock Exchange (LTSE) listing standards include expectations that companies will take responsibility for long-term decision-making across strategy, governance, executive compensation, stakeholder engagement, and investor relations. These standards are designed to help businesses build sustainable value over time for all stakeholders, rather than focusing on short-term gains, allowing investors to better assess long-term capital investments.

 

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