ISO 19011: Difference between revisions
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'''ISO 19011''' is a global | '''ISO 19011''' is a global [[accounting standard]], astonishing as that is. It depends on a mature [[styles of capital]] analysis developed in [[ISO 14000]] and [[ISO 9000]] series. It does not really include [[SA 8000]] considerations which is where a project like [[Consumerium]] can really help - but only if it adopts the standard as a basis for its own [[auditing]] process. | ||
For instance, the [[Consumerium Software License]] might allow for any group using its software to submit to a [[trusted auditor]] applying this standard. If the group doesn't pass, or isn't [[nonprofit]], some fee might have to apply. | For instance, the [[Consumerium Software License]] might allow for any group using its software to submit to a [[trusted auditor]] applying this standard. If the group doesn't pass, or isn't [[nonprofit]], some fee might have to apply. This could be a way to fund an increase in [[hardware requirements]] to do a better job of reading [[barcode]]s, or keeping the [[software development process]] going. This would make us a true [[Consumer Consortium]] ultimately, totally independent of donations, including donations of skills and our time. | ||
Such a standard [[auditing]] requirement would not prevent responsible global groups from participating. Certainly it would help prevent a lot of [[worst cases]], and make it very hard for [[government]]s already committed to these standards to argue with our results. In fact, it might make us invincible... | |||
===External Links:=== | |||
* [http://www.iso-19011.com ISO 19011] An introduction to the contents | |||
Latest revision as of 10:24, 4 June 2004
ISO 19011 is a global accounting standard, astonishing as that is. It depends on a mature styles of capital analysis developed in ISO 14000 and ISO 9000 series. It does not really include SA 8000 considerations which is where a project like Consumerium can really help - but only if it adopts the standard as a basis for its own auditing process.
For instance, the Consumerium Software License might allow for any group using its software to submit to a trusted auditor applying this standard. If the group doesn't pass, or isn't nonprofit, some fee might have to apply. This could be a way to fund an increase in hardware requirements to do a better job of reading barcodes, or keeping the software development process going. This would make us a true Consumer Consortium ultimately, totally independent of donations, including donations of skills and our time.
Such a standard auditing requirement would not prevent responsible global groups from participating. Certainly it would help prevent a lot of worst cases, and make it very hard for governments already committed to these standards to argue with our results. In fact, it might make us invincible...
External Links:
- ISO 19011 An introduction to the contents