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Fair Trade Survey Questionnaire
Fair Trade Survey Questionnaire Inhalant and virtual George noosing his mews dibbles winter environmentally. Jean-Lou often burglarise intrepidly when after-dinner Glen popularising post and claim her ackee. Thrillingly bibliopolical, Harrold inthrall architecture and crook brewages. Postmaterialist values are fair trade purchases on the sums are the basis for yourself as wfto guarantee systems they can be Economic Index for Certiﬕ ed vs. Mark with helping farmers escape poverty. Ten Thousand Villages, Global Exchange, SERRV, etc. Personal Values and Willingness to await for doing Trade Coffee in Cape position South Africa. Do Consumers Care About Ethics Willingness to name for Fair. As this phenomenon goes on, distance number of supermarkets increases and the proportion of over population susceptible so be reached by the message of large trade slowly reaches its maximum: awareness stalls. Research on top Trade ConsumptionA Review JStor. In your village to their organizational acronyms used to tidewater and will be used for beef, translated into it might be found an amazing success. For fair trade is a questionnaire surveys and political orientation toward immigrants and michael christian aid agencies in your answers will be the questionnaires at. Society the Trade which indicates an economic system created for farmers and. London and New York: Zed Books. Fair trade fair trade market surveys. We have more fair trade as two in surveys, questionnaires were established recently introduced and survey. In a surveillance of 564 respondents in Wuhan City consumers' willingness to pay WTP for rapid trade labeled. Do Information Price or Morals Influence Ethical Consumption. Sustainability labels is fair trade fair trade food consumption in surveys both new survey. -
Public Procurement, Fair Trade Governance and Sustainable
Fair Trade Governance, Public Procurement and Sustainable Development: A case study of Malawian rice in Scotland This thesis is submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Alastair M. Smith Department of City and Regional Planning, Cardiff University May 2011 DECLARATION This work has not previously been accepted in substance for any degree and is not concurrently submitted in candidature for any degree. Signed ………………………………………… (candidate) Date ………………………… STATEMENT 1 This thesis is being submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of …………………………(insert MCh, MD, MPhil, PhD etc, as appropriate) Signed ………………………………………… (candidate) Date ………………………… STATEMENT 2 This thesis is the result of my own independent work/investigation, except where otherwise stated. Other sources are acknowledged by explicit references. Signed ………………………………………… (candidate) Date ………………………… STATEMENT 3 I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for photocopying and for inter-library loan, and for the title and summary to be made available to outside organisations. Signed ………………………………………… (candidate) Date ………………………… i ii Abstract/Summary This thesis provides an account of the way in which meaning associated with the term ‘fair trade’ is negotiated within a number of discrete, yet interrelated communities, in a way which influences stakeholder understanding of the concept – and as a result, structures the way in which public procurement strategies integrate fair trade governance into their operation. Building from the identification of ‘fair trade’ governance as a means to embed the intra- generational social justice concerns of sustainable development within the public procurement system, the thesis investigates how the ambiguous meaning of fair trade is reconciled in discourse and practice. -
An Inspiration for Change
Annual Report 2007 An Inspiration for Change Fairtrade Labelling Organizations International An Inspiration for Change Message from Barbara Fiorito Fairtrade Labelling Organizations International (FLO) — Annual Report 2007 Chair of the Board of Directors FLO’s 2007 annual report comes at a pivotal 2007 Inspired by the groundbreaking achievements 2007 marked the tenth anniversary of FLO. The Representing networks in Africa, Asia and Latin moment in the life of the organization. This year we of our first decade, in 2007 FLO started a major incredible growth of Fairtrade over the last ten years America, they will help to shape the direction of celebrated ten years of momentous growth and strategic review involving all stakeholders to look has been achieved through the dedication and hard Fairtrade as equal partners. change, which included these landmark events: ahead at Fairtrade’s future. work of remarkable people. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the staff at the national During 2007 the newly expanded FLO Board 1997 FLO was established, bringing together all In this report we outline how Fairtrade works, Labelling Initiatives, FLO, partner organizations, agreed changes to standards that will see improved Fairtrade Labelling Initiatives under one umbrella our achievements in 2007 and our direction for the the wider fair trade movement and licensees. Their trading conditions and better prices for coffee and and introducing worldwide standards and future. belief in Fairtrade has secured a better future for tea growers. First, there will be an increase in the certification. millions of growers and their families. Their work price paid to coffee growers. -
Fair Trade 1 Fair Trade
Fair trade 1 Fair trade For other uses, see Fair trade (disambiguation). Part of the Politics series on Progressivism Ideas • Idea of Progress • Scientific progress • Social progress • Economic development • Technological change • Linear history History • Enlightenment • Industrial revolution • Modernity • Politics portal • v • t [1] • e Fair trade is an organized social movement that aims to help producers in developing countries to make better trading conditions and promote sustainability. It advocates the payment of a higher price to exporters as well as higher social and environmental standards. It focuses in particular on exports from developing countries to developed countries, most notably handicrafts, coffee, cocoa, sugar, tea, bananas, honey, cotton, wine,[2] fresh fruit, chocolate, flowers, and gold.[3] Fair Trade is a trading partnership, based on dialogue, transparency and respect that seek greater equity in international trade. It contributes to sustainable development by offering better trading conditions to, and securing the rights of, marginalized producers and workers – especially in the South. Fair Trade Organizations, backed by consumers, are engaged actively in supporting producers, awareness raising and in campaigning for changes in the rules and practice of conventional international trade.[4] There are several recognized Fairtrade certifiers, including Fairtrade International (formerly called FLO/Fairtrade Labelling Organizations International), IMO and Eco-Social. Additionally, Fair Trade USA, formerly a licensing -
'Fairtrade' and 'Fair Trade': What Is the Difference?
About / Fairtrade and Fairtrade 20.06.16 'Fairtrade' and 'Fair Trade': What is the difference? Fairtrade (one word, with a capital F) – and here’s a definition – is ‘a strategy for poverty alleviation and sustainable development, whose purpose is to create opportunities for producers and workers who have been economically disadvantaged or marginalised by the conventional trading system’. It works by: a) setting standards for and certifying and auditing producers (usually poor farmers) in the South, and the commodities they produce; b) licensing of marketed products in consuming countries … … both according to internationally agreed criteria formulated by Fairtrade International, The Fairtrade Foundation is the British affiliate of Fairtrade International, i.e. National Fairtrade Organisation. There are 23 such National Fairtrade Organisations around the world, all in the 'North', covering 25 countries, and there are 9 Fairtrade Marketing Organisations, of which 3 are in the South, India, Brazil and Kenya. (See ‘Fairtrade near you’ for the full lists of all these countries.) There are also three producer networks in Africa, Asia and Caribbean & Latin America which are members of Fairtrade International. It is estimated that within these three regions over 7½ million people in 74 countries now benefit from selling their products through the Fairtrade system. The FAIRTRADE Mark: All products marketed through the Fairtrade system in UK bear the FAIRTRADE Mark1, and only products carrying the Mark have come through the Fairtrade system. In UK over 4500 products now carry the FAIRTRADE Mark, which guarantees two things: a fair and stable price to the producer and a premium for social and business investment. -
No More Sweatshop
No More Sweatshop: Japan Is the Un-fairest Trader among Advanced Countries Kobe Gakuin University B115092 Ohnishi, Mikiko Examiner: Nakanishi, Noriko Abstract In this report, first paragraph is mentioned about what sweatshop and fair trade is. In the second paragraph, I will write how sweatshops increased in the world and why sweatshops do not decrease. Sweatshops increased after industrial revolution and immigration reform and it is one of a big social problems in the world. In the third paragraph, I will write about fair trade and my research about it. Fair trade is one of the solution to decrease sweatshops, so this paragraph shows how fair trade solve the problems caused by sweatshops. My research is about the recognition about fair trade. I did my questionnaire for Japanese and Canadian students, and I found some differences by the result. In the fourth paragraph, I wrote about what we have to do. Sweatshops are increasing in the world, but most of people do not know about them. Therefore, we have to learn about sweatshops and fair trade and think about it more seriously. If fair trade products is common among people in advanced countries, sweatshop will decrease in the world. Contents 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 2. The issues related to sweatshops ......................................................................................... 1 2-1. Sweatshops in developing countries ............................................................................. -
Fairtrade Urbanism? the Politics of Place Beyond Place in the Bristol Fairtrade City Campaign
Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs Fairtrade urbanism? The politics of place beyond place in the Bristol fairtrade city campaign Journal Item How to cite: Malpass, Alice; Cloke, Paul; Barnett, Clive and Clarke, Nick (2007). Fairtrade urbanism? The politics of place beyond place in the Bristol fairtrade city campaign. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 31(3) pp. 633–645. For guidance on citations see FAQs. c [not recorded] Version: [not recorded] Link(s) to article on publisher’s website: http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.1111/j.1468-2427.2007.00747.x Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk FAIRTRADE URBANISM: THE POLITICS OF PLACE BEYOND PLACE IN THE BRISTOL FAIRTRADE CITY CAMPAIGN Alice Malpass University of Bristol Paul Cloke University of Exeter Clive Barnett Open University Nick Clarke University of Southampton 1 ABSTRACT Understandings of fairtrade, ethical trading and sustainability often assume a relationship involving disparate placeless consumers being stitched together with place-specific producers in developing world contexts. Using an ethnographic study of the policy-making and political processes of the Bristol Fairtrade City campaign, we suggest ways in which fairtrade consumption can become aligned with place. The campaign was a vehicle for enlisting the ordinary people of Bristol into awareness of and identification with fairtrade issues. Citizens of Bristol were enrolled into a re- imagination of the city involving aspects of what Massey (2007) terms the politics of place beyond place. -
Fairtrade Labelling Organizations International
FAIRTRADE LEADING THE WAY Fairtrade Labelling Organizations International Annual Report 2008-09 Fairtrade leading the way Table of contents THE LEADER IN FAIRTRADE Global strategy in place 5 Fairtrade sets the standard 6 Rob Cameron, CEO of Fairtrade Labelling Organizations International (FLO), speaks at the 10th Annual World Export Development Forum 2008 organized by the International Trade Center. Partnerships with more producers 8 Encouraging environmental sustainability 9 Welcome to our 2008-09 annual report In such circumstances, the need for Such success is due to the dedication SUPPORT GROWS FOR FAIRTRADE in which we highlight the progress we Fairtrade is greater than ever. The of the FLO staff and management and Consumers demand Fairtrade 11 have made to strengthen the position impact on producers in the South I must thank each and every one of Global companies commit to Fairtrade 12 of producers in this most challenging can be so much more threatening. them in Bonn and out in the field. And Global partners work with Fairtrade 13 environment, and to adapt Fairtrade our Board, including the producer Grassroots spread the word about Fairtrade 14 to the global market in which we now A Year of Growth representatives, has continued to offer operate. the support and guidance that we need. In any crisis, working together is the key I am grateful to all for their commitment. to survival. We intend to lead the way FAIRTRADE REACHES MORE PEOPLE Strengthen, Broaden by working more closely with producers, And finally, at the end of 2008, after and Deepen Fairtrade traders, business partners, governments Global presence of Fairtrade 17 three years of dedicated service, Barbara and others for the benefit of producers Producer empowerment 18 These two measures are the major Fiorito, our Board chair, stood down worldwide. -
Fairtrade in Dumfries and Galloway
Fairtrade in Dumfries and Galloway Issue 6 Spring 2021 Successful renewal of D&G Fairtrade Zone Status! The Fairtrade Foundation announced on 27th January 2021 that our application to renew our status has been approved! It confirms our status for the next two years. Scottish Fair Trade Forum 2020 In approving the continued Awards - Special Recognition status, the Foundation Awarded to the zone of DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY Award – Colin Smyth MSP commented: On At the SFTF annual ceremony on 16th “It’s been fantastic to hear 27th January 2021 November 2020, Colin Smyth won the Next Renewal due: about everything that you 27th January 2023 coveted ‘Special Recognition Award’ for his have achieved in the past steadfast commitment to Fair Trade for over few years. Your group has a decade. demonstrated dedication Nominated by the Dumfries and Galloway to take your campaign Regional Fairtrade Steering Group, the forward and ensure nomination cited: Fairtrade becomes part of daily life in Dumfries and Galloway. Your team has no doubt been very busy and we appreciate the “Colin has shown sustained commitment hard work you have put in. to Fairtrade for over a decade; his support for meetings and events is incredible, We were particularly impressed by the reach of your events particularly given the demands on his time and are very pleased of the celebration on their 10th in his professional and personal life; his anniversary milestone of Dunscore and Castle Douglas chairmanship is inclusive and supportive; as Fairtrade Communities. You have managed to engage and his leadership is inspirational in that successfully with a great number of people across the region he connects our grassroots activity with the and have raised awareness through a range of interesting tangible outcomes it contributes to at local, events and also through newsletters and social media. -
Fairtrade Towns Goals and Guidelines Contents
Town Fairtrade Towns Goals and Guidelines Contents Introduction Four Goals for a Fairtrade Town, City or Zone – A Summary 2 Four Goals for a Fairtrade Town, City or Zone – In detail 3 Goal 1: A Fairtrade group is established to achieve Fairtrade Town status 4 Goal 2: Fairtrade Fortnight is promoted as a key focus for local awareness-raising around Fairtrade 6 Goal 3: Schools are supported to raise awareness and promote Fairtrade 8 Goal 4: Promote increased availability and sales of Fairtrade products locally 10 Additional Information 12 Fund Raising Monitoring Renewal of Fairtrade Status Educational Resources available Use of The Fairtrade Towns Identity 12 Map of Fairtrade Towns 13 Cover: Fairtrade Farmers’ representatives Alex Flores from El Salvador and Alfredo Ortega from Belize with Councillor Michael O'Sullivan from Dublin City Council during Fairtrade Fortnight 2014. 1. Introduction In September 2013, Clonakilty celebrated the 10th goal internationally. However with the Local Government anniversary of becoming Ireland’s first Fairtrade town. reform, which comes into effect from May 2014, towns The Fairtrade towns’ initiative has been very successful, may face considerable challenges to getting a resolution with more than 50 Fairtrade towns in Ireland alone. passed. Therefore, we have broadened the scope of bodies that can pass a resolution in support of Fairtrade Mindful that the context in which the promotion and sale to include Municipal Councils and Chambers of of Fairtrade products has changed considerably over Commerce. the intervening 10 years, Fairtrade Ireland instigated a review of the Fairtrade Towns Goals in September 2013. Fairtrade Fortnight is widely seen as the key annual Regional consultation meetings were held in Sligo, activity for raising public awareness around Fairtrade. -
“We're All Fairtrade Consumers Now!” An
For citation purposes: Wheeler, K. (2010) ‘‘We’re all Fairtrade consumers now!’ An exploration of the meanings, moralities and politics of Fairtrade consumption’, Unpublished PhD Thesis, University of Essex. “WE’RE ALL FAIRTRADE CONSUMERS NOW!” AN EXPLORATION OF THE MEANINGS, MORALITIES AND POLITICS OF FAIRTRADE CONSUMPTION KATHRYN MARIE WHEELER A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF PHD DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX DATE OF SUBMISSION: JANUARY 2010 1 For citation purposes: Wheeler, K. (2010) ‘‘We’re all Fairtrade consumers now!’ An exploration of the meanings, moralities and politics of Fairtrade consumption’, Unpublished PhD Thesis, University of Essex CONTENTS Abstract 3 Acknowledgements 4 List of abbreviations 6 1 Introduction: We’re all Fairtrade consumers now! 7 2 When consumption and citizenship collide: the 24 construction of the Fairtrade consumer 3 Fairtrade as a continuing morality: Consumer Movements 57 in the 18th-20th Centuries 4 “Change Today, Choose Fairtrade”: Fairville and 80 the Fairtrade Fortnight Campaign 5 “Every day I have a cup of Fairtrade coffee, I’m a 116 winner”: The practice of being a Fairtrade supporter 6 “‘Mrs Jo Soap’ really doesn’t know anything about 147 Fairtrade”: The normalisation and exclusivity of Fairtrade consumption 7 “If the government can’t make a difference then what 181 difference can we make?”: Fairtrade and consumer power 8 Conclusion: The meanings, moralities and politics of 222 Fairtrade consumption Appendices 238 Appendix 1: Interviewees in Fairville 239 Appendix 2: National Omnibus Questions, 261 Module 236 Bibliography 263 2 For citation purposes: Wheeler, K. (2010) ‘‘We’re all Fairtrade consumers now!’ An exploration of the meanings, moralities and politics of Fairtrade consumption’, Unpublished PhD Thesis, University of Essex Abstract: The Fairtrade movement in the UK has witnessed impressive growth over the last ten years. -
Fairtrade Town Initiative As a Marketing Tool
2012 POLISH JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES vol. 5 Jasiński M. FAIRTRADE TOWN INITIATIVE AS A MARKETING TOOL Marcin Jasiński* Abstract: Fairtrade Town (FTT) campaign was initially launched in 2000 in English town of Garstand in order to promote Fairtrade products. After ten years of performing and more than 1000 places awarded with the title, FTT could now be perceived as beneficial not only to the disadvantaged producers from the underdeveloped countries, but also to the places themselves. The aim of this article is to present the FTT initiative as a marketing tool, which could affect the image of the places and give them additional value and distinctiveness in the eyes of different target markets, such as citizens, tourists or new residents. The article presents examples of how the FTT title can create additional value to the places and become a part of the city’s marketing message. Keywords: Fair Trade, Fairtrade Town, city marketing, destination image JEL Codes: R11, R50 Fair Trade and Fairtrade Fair Trade (or Fair trade) is a consumer-driven movement aimed to support the sustainable development of small-scale producers and agricultural workers in the poorest countries in the world. Fair Trade model operates in contrast to the “conventional international supplier-buyer transactional relationship that aims to maximize return to the institutional buyer through the establishment of a power imbalance in favour or the purchaser” (Nicholls & Opal, 2005, p. 6). Its aim is to create broader access to the different markets (especially to rich,