DOCSLIB.ORG

Golden Economic Context

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Golden Economic Context Course Objectives: We all expe rience, at som e point in our liv es, being part of both a family and an economy. The purpose of this course is for students to gain a deeper understanding of the connections between the family life and economic forces. The focus will be on the way conditions in the economy, labor market, households, and culture of the workplace and marketplace can influence the well-being and fun ctioning of familie s. In ad dition, the cour se investig ates the reverse interactio n—how relationships, patterns and decisions within the family may affect the behavior and performance of markets, enterprises, economic development and the overall economy. It will consider the role of gender, ra ce, age, and socio economic class, and influence of discrimi nation, histori cal a nd market forces. Finally, it surveys the va rious current strategies that employers and public policy makers have underta ken see king to improve the well being of family members, parent s and children, by enha ncing the ability to earn in comes and b etter balan ce work and family responsibilities. The sco pe of issue s cove red range fro m the impa ct of recent in creases i n fe male lab or fo rce participation and wo rk ho urs, overwo rk, work-family imbalan ce, inco me in equality, con sumer debt, unemployment and contin gent work. It will also analyze th e impact of rece ntly decreasing child poverty, fertility rates, occupational segregation, etc. Finally, it will add ress the public policy debates regarding governmental support of family income, child-care, etc. The topics addressed are intended to flow in a logical sequence, beginning from the individual decision to participate or not in the p aid labo r force, to the de cision regarding the all ocation of one’ s time in a fa mily, household and life-cycle context, to the effects of family roles on well being, to policy regarding family, children, work-family balance and social welfare programs. Because students must have had HD FS 312 (Emp irical Inquiry in Human Development) and HD FS 315 (Fam ily Development) as pre requisites, we will be able to explore so me of the technical research in the subje ct, from the pe rspectives of a variety of disciplines, as well as literature of a less technical nature. Each topic will usually begin with the p erspectives offered by economics (within which there are competing “schools of thought,” then will con struct a fuller pi cture by addin g in some historical, sociological, psychological and cultural persp ectives. We will try to blend the disp assionate research find ings with pe rsonal expe riences, to hel p put the lat ter in bette r perspe ctive. The course has the following three general objectives: 1) To a cquaint students with the vari ous ways of thinking anal ytically about family life fr om an economic perspective and contrast it with that of other disciplines. 2) To increase the breadth, depth and accuracy of students' empirical knowledge about the state of contemporary family life to apply in their future professional lives. 3) To provide students with the information and tools upon which they can develop a clearer basis for making their own decisions concerning work and family life. Course Requirements: Grade (%) Due Date Exam #1: 25% Februa ry 20 Term Paper Outline: -- March 13 Deliberation: #1: 10% March 20 or, #2: April 10 Term Paper/Book Review: 20% April 17 Paper Presentations: 5% April 24 Two Synopses 10% Twice Participation, Attendance 5% Every Class! Final, Exam #2 25% Wed., May 1, 4:30pm 100% The Midterm Exam will cover the mat erial since the start of the course, the Final Exam only material p ast the Midterm test. All of the mate rial covered in t he cla ss (le ctures, readings, discussions, videos) is fair game for test questions, but the material that the instructor focuses on during class will indicate what will be emphasi zed on an exam. The format of the tests will be essays. The Mid-term will be during class time, the Final will be a take-home Attendance: Students are expected to attend all the regularly scheduled classes and roll will be taken. Students will be allowed no more than one absence without penalty. Textbooks: Blau, Ferber and Winkler (BFW), The Economics of Men, Women and Work, 4th Edition, 2002. Schiller, (Sch) Economics of Poverty and Discrimination, 8th edition, 2001. Folbre, (Fol) The Invisible Heart: Economics and Family Values, 2001. Economic Policy Institute (EPI), Appelbaum (editor), Balancing Acts, 2000. Weekly Readings and Student Synopses: We will conduct part of the class seminar-style, typically with the professor taking the first half or so of the cla ss to addre ss the t opic of the wee k analytically. Students will volu nteer to rea d and present a synopsis of o ne of the articles on the extensive readi ng list, for a n upcomin g wee k. Students should have their main points and que stion typed up and turned in at the end of class, but it need not be any mo re than a paragra ph or two. Three students per week will present. The professor will prepare synopses of tho se articles not selected. The co urse enrollment numbers mean th at e ach student will do TWO su ch articles an d synopses du ring the cou rse of the semester. A good synopsis will: • Identify the authors’ theme, main points, hypotheses and findings. • Relate the research to the textbook readings for this week (and previous weeks) • Observe what appears to be innovative, unique, impressive or disappointing about their approach, compared to the other articles in this week’s reading list. • Point out what seems to be unique about their research findings, compared to other articles. • Critique the article: what was not satisfactorily covered or answered? What do you wish they would have included but omitted? • List two new things you learned from this article. • List two ways that the findings may be of practical use to families. • List two ways that the findings may be of use to professionals in your field, in counseling families or family members. • List two ways that the findings could guide public policy makers or organizational leaders. • Rai se two questions for the class to trigger discussion that the article provoked in your mind. We will see two videos: Juggling Work and Family, a brea kthrough two-ho ur docume ntary by Pulitzer Prize -winning journalist Hedrick Smith, who takes a close-up look at the agonizing choices that Americans face - between making a living and having a life. Affluenza is a one-hour television special that explores the high social and environmental costs of materialism and overconsumption. Escape from Affluenza is the solution-oriented sequel, profiling people and organizations that are reducing consumption and waste, choosing work that reflects their values and working to live in better balance. Term paper / book review project: 7-8 pages The obje ct of this assig nment is to explore in more depth an are a of your own interest in the course. You are to pi ck a recently publish ed bo ok and write a review. You will have to first develop and turn in an outline, having chosen the book. The book may have one author, or up to several contributing authors. A book review means a summary of its contents and theme, critique of its main arguments a nd a ssessment of t he i mportance, relevan ce a nd usefulne ss of its findings. A thoroughly written book review should answer the following questions: What are the major points the author is trying to make ? Is the theme well d eveloped or vague? Are the co nclusions rea ched reasona ble, lo gical, an d pe rsuasive? Is the eviden ce marshaled in suppo rt of the con clusions suffi cient? What discip linary perspe ctives is the author(s) drawing on, and do they apply it proficiently? What issues or questions are omitted? How has your own opinion evolved after "wrestling" with the issues raised? Try to challe nge you rself and stretch t o a hig h lev el boo k, an d do n ot ch oose o ne you have already read. You may su bstitute in a spe cial issue of a particul ar journal, with a set of articles devoted to a relevant topic (not e that these often lead to books, so ch eck). You may find your own favo rite, but exampl es of recent books (meaning mid o r late 9 0s a nd after, unless permission granted) include: • Ackerman, Frank, Goodwin, Neva; Kiron, David (eds.); 1996, Consumer Society, Island Press. • Albelda, Randy, & Chris Tilly 1997. Glass Ceilings and Bottomless Pits: Women's Work, Women's Poverty. Boston MA: South End Press. • Barker, Kathleen, & Kathleen Christensen, 1998. Contingent Work: American Employment Relations in Transition. Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press. • Barnett, Rosalind, & Caryl Rivers, 1998. She Works/He Works: How Two-Income Families are Healthy and Thriving. Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press. • Bookm an, Milicia, The Third Career, Praeger, 2000. • Cancian, Francesca and Stacey Oliker, 2000, The Gender Lens: Caring And Gender. Thousand Oaks, California: Pine Forge Press. • Cheal, David, 1999, New Poverty: Families In Postmodern Society. Westport, Ct: Greenwood Press. • Crittenden, Ann, 2001, The Price of Motherhood: Why the Most Important Job in the World Is Still the Least Valued, New York: Henry Holt and Company,.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ethical Consumption As a Reflection of Self-Identity
    Ethical consumption as a reflection of self-identity Hanna Rahikainen Department of Marketing Hanken School of Economics Helsinki 2015 HANKEN SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Department of Marketing Type of work: Master’s Thesis Author: Hanna Rahikainen Date: 31.7.2015 Title of thesis: Ethical consumption as a reflection of self-identity Abstract: In recent years, people’s increasing awareness of ethical consumption has become increasingly important for the business environment. Although previous research has shown that consumers are influenced by their ethical concerns, ethical consumption from a consumer perspective lacks understanding. As self-identity is an important concept in explaining how consumers relate to different consumption objects, relating it to ethical consumption is a valuable addition to the existing body of research. As the phenomenon of ethical consumption has been widely studied, but the literature is fragmented covering a wide range of topics such as sustainability and environmental concerns, the theoretical framework of the paper portrays the multifaceted and complex nature of the concepts of ethical consumption and self-identity and the complexities existing in the relationship of consumption and self-identity in general. The present study took a qualitative approach to find out how consumers define what ethical consumption is to them in their own consumption and how self-identity was related to ethical consumption. The informants consisted of eight females between the ages of 25 – 29 living in the capital area of Finland. The results of the study showed an even greater complexity connecting to ethical consumption when researched from a consumer perspective, but indicated clearly the presence of a plurality of identities connected to ethical consumption, portraying it as one of the behavioural modes selected or rejected by an active self.
    [Show full text]
  • Waving the Banana at Capitalism
    Ethnography http://eth.sagepub.com/ 'Waving the banana' at capitalism: Political theater and social movement strategy among New York's 'freegan' dumpster divers Alex V. Barnard Ethnography 2011 12: 419 DOI: 10.1177/1466138110392453 The online version of this article can be found at: http://eth.sagepub.com/content/12/4/419 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com Additional services and information for Ethnography can be found at: Email Alerts: http://eth.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://eth.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Citations: http://eth.sagepub.com/content/12/4/419.refs.html >> Version of Record - Nov 25, 2011 What is This? Downloaded from eth.sagepub.com at UNIV CALIFORNIA BERKELEY LIB on November 30, 2011 Article Ethnography 12(4) 419–444 ‘Waving the banana’ ! The Author(s) 2011 Reprints and permissions: sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav at capitalism: Political DOI: 10.1177/1466138110392453 theater and social eth.sagepub.com movement strategy among New York’s ‘freegan’ dumpster divers Alex V. Barnard University of California, Berkeley, USA Abstract This article presents an ethnographic study of ‘freegans’, individuals who use behaviors like dumpster diving for discarded food and voluntary unemployment to protest against environmental degradation and capitalism. While freegans often present their ideology as a totalizing lifestyle which impacts all aspects of their lives, in practice, freegans emphasize what would seem to be the most repellant aspect of their movement: eating wasted food. New Social Movement (NSM) theory would suggest that behaviors like dumpster diving are intended to assert difference and an alternative identity, rather than make more traditional social movement claims.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Gender Equality in the U.S
    GENDER EQUALITY IN THE U.S. Assessing 500 leading companies on workplace equality including healthcare benefits SPECIAL REPORT DECEMBER 2020 Equileap is the leading organisation providing No part of this report may be reproduced data and insights on gender equality in the in any manner without the prior written corporate sector. permission of Equileap. Any commercial use of this material or any part of it will require We research and rank over 3,500 public a licence. Those wishing to commercialise companies around the world using a the use should contact Equileap at info@ unique and comprehensive Gender Equality equileap.com. ScorecardTM across 19 criteria, including the gender balance of the workforce, senior management and board of directors, as well as the pay gap and policies relating to parental leave and sexual harassment. This report was commissioned by the Tara Health Foundation. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................................6 GENDER EQUALITY IN THE WORKPLACE.............................................................................7 Key Findings.......................................................................................................................................7 Top 25 Ranking...................................................................................................................................8 Category A / Gender balance in Leadership & Workforce........................................9 Category B /
    [Show full text]
  • A Post-Keynesian Model of a Consumer-Led Transition
    economies Article Downshifting in the Fast Lane: A Post-Keynesian Model of a Consumer-Led Transition Eric Kemp-Benedict * and Emily Ghosh Stockholm Environment Institute, US Center, Somerville, MA 02144, USA; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-617-590-5436 Received: 6 December 2017; Accepted: 4 January 2018; Published: 10 January 2018 Abstract: If the world’s countries seriously tackle the climate targets agreed upon in Paris, their citizens are likely to experience substantial changes in production, consumption, and employment. We present a long-run post-Keynesian model for studying the potential implications of a major transition on macroeconomic stability and employment. It is a demand-led model in which firms have considerable but not absolute freedom to administer prices, while household consumption exhibits inertia. Firms continually seek input-saving technological improvements that, in aggregate, tie technological progress to firms’ cost structures. Together with firm pricing strategies and wage setting, the productivities of different inputs determine the functional income distribution. Saving and investment, and production and purchase of consumption goods, are undertaken by different economic actors, driven by income and capacity utilization, with the possibility that productive capacity exceeds, or falls short of, effective demand. The model produces business cycles and long waves driven by technological change. We present results for a “downshifting” scenario in which households voluntarily withdraw labor, and discuss the implications of downshifting for stability, growth, and employment. We contrast the downshifting scenario with ones in which households reduce consumption without withdrawing from the labor pool. Keywords: demand-led growth; downshifting; Kaleckian-Harrodian; post-Keynesian; ecological economics JEL Classification: E11; E12; O41; Q01; Q56 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Consumption Trends and Consumption of Ecological Food in Poland
    KONSUMPCJA I ROZWÓJ 2015;1(10):17-32 17 BOGDAN MRÓZ Szkoła Główna Handlowa (Warsaw School of Economics) Marta SADOWSKA Ernst & young Polska Global Consumption Trends and Consumption of Ecological Food in Poland Premises for development of the market for ecological food in Poland Ecological food is often confused with health, natural or traditional food. Therefore, to begin with, it is proper to define this notion to which we shall refer in a further part of the article. Ecological food (hereinafter: eco-food, organic food) is food produced with natural methods in the environment which has not been polluted. In this pro- duction, there cannot be used fertilizers, synthetic pesticides, antibiotics, genetically modified organisms or growth hormones. Ecological food originates from farms that take care of conservation of landscape biodiversity and values as well as they raise animals in the way compliant with their species needs. Significantly, to be able to use the term ‘ecological food’, the producer must have come across the relevant control procedure, crowned with obtainment of the certificate for the products manufactured thereby (Pilarczyk, Nestorowicz, 2010). According to the estimates of Organic Farma Zdrowia [Organic Farm of Health], the biggest in Poland chain of shops with ecological food, the Polish market for this food is at present valued for approx. 700 million zlotys (Polacy coraz chętniej…, 2014) and it grows at the rate of 20-30% annually. In the opinion of experts, we may expect a further dynamic growth for at least next two decades (Rynek zdrowej żywności…, 2014). The ecological market development in Poland seems to be not a fad but has solid grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • PESTLE ANALYSIS of Barriers to Community Energy Development
    PESTLE ANALYSIS of Barriers to Community Energy Development 1 CONTRIBUTING AUTHORS AND INSTITUTIONS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER: Aisling Nic Aoidh Údarás na Gaeltachta Christina Hülsken Renewable Energies Agency Clara Good UiT, the Arctic University of Norway Eamonn Ó Neachtain Údarás na Gaeltachta Erik Elfgren Luleå University of Technology Fionnán Ó hOgáin Údarás na Gaeltachta Henna Ruuska Centria.fi Mikael Risberg Luleå University of Technology Orla Nic Suibhne Western Development Commission Pauline Leonard Western Development Commission Pentti Etelamaki Lohtaja Energy Cooperative Robert Fischer Luleå University of Technology Ryotaro Kajimura Renewable Energies Agency Silva Herrmann Jokkmokk municipality Ulrich Müller Renewable Energies Agency Wolfgang Mehl Jokkmokk municipality CONTENTS 1 Introduction .................................................................................... 4 2 What is a PESTLE analysis? ............................................................. 6 3 Finland .............................................................................................7 3.1 PESTLE Analysis ....................................................................... 8 3.2 Summary .................................................................................10 4 Ireland ............................................................................................12 4.1 PESTLE Analysis ......................................................................13 4.2 Summary .................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Registered Nurse Supply and Demand, 1996. IES Report 315
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 399 408 CE 072 511 AUTHOR Seccombe, I.; Smith, G. TITLE In the Balance: Registered Nurse Supply and Demand, 1996. IES Report 315. INSTITUTION Sussex Univ., Brighton (England). Inst. for Employment Studies. REPORT NO ISBN-1-85184-241-1 PUB DATE 96 NOTE 91p. AVAILABLE FROM BEBC Distribution, 15 Albion Close, Parkstone, Poole BH12 3LL, England, United Kingdom. PUB TYPE Reports Research/Technical (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Foreign Countries; *Job Satisfaction; *Labor Needs; *Labor Supply; *Nurses; Nursing Education; Postsecondary Education; Salaries; Secondary Education;. *Supply and Demand IDENTIFIERS *United Kingdom ABSTRACT A survey of 6,000 registered nurses in membership in the Royal College of Nursing across the United Kingdom examined some key factors that determined the supply of nurses. A study of the UK nursing labor market indicated that the number of registered nurses has remained more or less static since the late 1980s. Rising demand appeared to be met by increased working hours and workloads, with an accompanying increase in the proportion of unfilled nursing posts. Analysis of New Earnings Survey data revealed that nurses' earnings remained stable, but consistently below the national average for non-manual workers. Findings showed a rise in turnover for a third successive year. Twenty-two percent of nurses changed jobs or stopped working in the last 12 years. Job satisfaction, ill health, injury, and redundancy accounted for nearly one-third of the job changes. Asked what they expected to be doing in two years, nearly one in five nurses said they expected to leave nursing. The spread of short-term contracts was associated with a rise in perceived job insecurity, even among those on permanent contracts.
    [Show full text]
  • Growth and Its Discontents: Paving the Way for a More Productive Engagement with Alternative Economic Practices
    Growth and its Discontents: Paving the Way for a More Productive Engagement with Alternative Economic Practices Dr Javier Lloveras, and Dr Lee Quinn Cite this paper as: Lloveras, J. and Quinn, L. (2016) ‘Growth and its discontents: Paving the way for a more productive engagement with alternative economies,’ Journal of Macromarketing, (online first), available at: http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0276146716670213 Abstract Fragmented marketing debates concerning the role of alternative economies are attributable to the lack of a meaningful macromarketing dimension to which alternative economic practices can be anchored. The research frames an evaluation of existing macromarketing developments aimed at reformulating the mindless fetish for economic growth. Raising concerns with the treadmill dynamics of marketing systems, three different approaches - green growth, a-growth and degrowth - are critically evaluated to: (a) introduce degrowth as a widely overlooked concept in the macromarketing literature; (b) expose how each perspective entails a specific organization of provisioning activities; and (c) foreground the role of alternative economic practices beyond the growth paradigm. The article concludes by arguing that socially sustainable degrowth is central to elucidating current marketing debates concerning the future direction of alternative economic practices. Key Words: Alternative economies; green growth; a-growth; degrowth 1 “Lack of realism consists in imagining that economic growth can still bring about increased human welfare, and indeed that it is still physically possible.” - Gorz (1980, p. 13) Our research is sensitive to the fact that complex civilizations should never be characterized as anything but fragile and impermanent. We therefore open with a powerful reminder that human history is littered with examples of highly complex and prosperous socio-economic systems that once flourished but eventually faltered and failed (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Running Head: KEEP DEGROWTH OR GO REBIRTH 1
    Running head: KEEP DEGROWTH OR GO REBIRTH 1 Keep Degrowth or Go Rebirth? Regulatory Focus Theory and the Support for a Sustainable Downscaling of Production and Consumption Submitted to Journal of Environmental Psychology (under review, second round) Author Note Dario Krpan and Frédéric Basso, Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science, London School of Economics and Political Science. Declarations of interest: none. Dario Krpan and Frédéric Basso contributed equally to this project. This research has benefited from the Research Infrastructure and Investment Fund (RIIF) of the Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science, LSE. Correspondence concerning this article should be addressed to Dario Krpan, Department of Psychological and Behavioural Science, London School of Economics and Political Science, London WC2A 3LJ, UK. E-mail: [email protected] 2 KEEP DEGROWTH OR GO REBIRTH Highlights • Degrowth is an alternative sustainable social-economic model. • Using the Regulatory Focus Theory, we tested how to impact support for this model. • Labelling degrowth as Rebirth (vs. Degrowth) did not reliably change its support. • Defining degrowth in terms of Promotion (vs. Prevention) increased its support. • This research introduces the concept of degrowth to environmental psychology. 3 KEEP DEGROWTH OR GO REBIRTH Abstract Considering that the growth model that dominates across the world is unsustainable, an increasing trend of publications indicates that transformative social change toward a “degrowth” economy is necessary to tackle climate change. Defined as an alternative sustainable social- economic model aiming for a downscaling of production and consumption, degrowth has been widely analyzed and documented in social and environmental sciences. However, despite this increasing academic interest, degrowth maintains a rather negative public perception, and remains under-researched in psychology.
    [Show full text]
  • Voluntary Simplicity and the Ethics of Consumption
    MAR WILEJ RIGHT BATCH Top of text Voluntary Simplicity and Top of CT the Ethics of Consumption Deirdre Shaw Glasgow Caledonian University Terry Newholm DeMontfort University ABSTRACT The increased levels of consumption that have accompanied our consumer-oriented culture have also given rise to some consumers questioning their individual consumption choices, with many opting for greater consumption simplicity. This link between consideration of actual consumption levels and consumer choices is evident among a group of consumers known as ethical consumers. Ethical consumers consider a range of ethical issues in their consumer behavioral choices. Particularly prevalent is voluntary simplification due to concerns for the extent and nature of consumption. Through the presentation of findings from two qualitative studies exploring known ethical consumers, the relationship of consumer attitudes to consumption levels, and how these attitudes impact approaches to consumer behavior, are discussed. ᭧ 2002 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. In much of the developed world consumption has moved beyond its pri- mary utilitarian function of serving basic human needs. This situation has provided marketing with a central role in cultural life, as individ- uals use consumer goods to create an identity, build relationships, and structure psychological events (Lunt & Livingstone, 1992). Peter Cor- rigan introduces his Sociology of Consumption thusly: “Although con- sumption takes place in all human cultures, it is only in the present [20th] century that consumption on a truly mass scale has begun to appear as a fundamental, rather than merely epiphenomenal, charac- Base of text Psychology & Marketing ᭧ 2002 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Vol. 19(2):167–185 (February 2002) 167 Base of DF MAR WILEJ LEFT BATCH Top of text teristic of society” (1997, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Downshifting: Regaining the Essence of Leisure
    Journal of Leisure Research Copyright 2000 2000, Vol. 32, No. 1, pp. 69-73 National Recreation and Park Association Downshifting: Regaining the Essence of Leisure Susana Juniu Montclair State University KEYWORDS: Leisure behavior, leisure meaning, commodification, consumerism "The parameters for success are changing in the United States and Europe by the followers of the downshifting movement, a movement that attempts to give back the pleasure to life with the philosophy that money is the means but not an end." {Diaz, 1999) The focus of this essay is to give the reader a brief review of the historical evolution of leisure and its changes through time. I will examine how con- temporary notions of leisure have been shaped through the post-industrial revolution resulting in its commodification and consumerism. The intent of this paper is to raise issues of reflection and to propose the downshifting philosophy as a possibility to regain the essence of leisure lost in this post- modern consumer culture. Attitudes toward Work and Leisure Leisure is not a phenomenon of recent modern times (Munne, 1992). By saying this implies that leisure is a function of work and work in its mod- ern sense is comparatively recent. It is necessary to analyze the meaning and the relationship of work and leisure throughout history to understand their present form. Leisure in the ancient Greek society was defined as the contemplation of the supreme values of the world: truth, goodness, beauty and knowledge. This contemplation demanded a life of leisure defined as "skhole" (Munne, 1992). Skhole was not simply doing nothing, but rather a state of peace and creative contemplation in which the spirit is immersed.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethical Consumers and Ethical Trade: a Review of Current Literature (NRI Policy Series 12)
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Greenwich Academic Literature Archive Ethical consumers and ethical trade: a review of current literature (NRI Policy Series 12) Greenwich Academic Literature Archive (GALA) Citation: Tallontire, Anne, Rentsendorj, Erdenechimeg and Blowfield, Mick (2001) Ethical consumers and ethical trade: a review of current literature (NRI Policy Series 12). [Working Paper] Available at: http://gala.gre.ac.uk/11125 Copyright Status: Permission is granted by the Natural Resources Institute (NRI), University of Greenwich for the copying, distribution and/or transmitting of this work under the conditions that it is attributed in the manner specified by the author or licensor and it is not used for commercial purposes. However you may not alter, transform or build upon this work. Please note that any of the aforementioned conditions can be waived with permission from the NRI. Where the work or any of its elements is in the public domain under applicable law, that status is in no way affected by this license. This license in no way affects your fair dealing or fair use rights, or other applicable copyright exemptions and limitations and neither does it affect the author’s moral rights or the rights other persons may have either in the work itself or in how the work is used, such as publicity or privacy rights. For any reuse or distribution, you must make it clear to others the license terms of this work. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
    [Show full text]