The infancy of social indicators...

Still very limited, but the social dimension of sustainability is gradually being included in product ratings, such as these by GoodGuide:

http://www.goodguide.com/about/ratings

Our Social score characterizes the social impact associated with the manufacture and sale of a product. GoodGuide uses a common assessment framework, pictured here, to organize the various indicators that are available to score products or companies on social performance.  There are four broad classes of indicators: Corporate Governanceindicators evaluate corporate ethics and reporting on environmental and social issues. Consumer indicators include company-level product quality and safety criteria, as well as information about customer satisfaction policies and programs.  Society indicators encompass company philanthropic programs, community engagement activities, community-related controversies, and involvement in countries with oppressive regimes. Worker indicators track company performance on diversity, working conditions and labor rights.  

Because the availability of product-level social data is limited and varies by product category, GoodGuide's Social scores are primarily based on company-level data.  The relative contribution of product- vs company-level data to Social scores varies by product category:

• Social scores are based solely on company-level data for personal care, household chemicals, food, drinks, toys and paper.  
• Product-level data contributes 50% of Social scores for bulk coffees and teas.