Activist organizations, interest groups, unions and media reveal information about labour standards. In a world where some consumers are not self-interested, the price of a product made by a multinational enterprise and the latter’s location and production decisions depend on the difference in labour standards between developed and less developed countries. We study the effect of an increase in the fraction of informed inequity-averse consumers on the behaviour of multinational frms, on the equilibrium level of labour standards and on the welfare of workers in the less developed countries. An increase in activism deteriorates labour practices and decreases welfare
To address the impact of regulation on ethical concerns of consumers, we study the example of minimu...
This paper uses a lab experiment to investigate developed countries' consumer valuations of characte...
Based on a large cross-section of developing and developed countries, this paper investigates the ne...
Activist organizations, interest groups, unions and media reveal information about labour standards....
Among the many concerns over globalization is that as nations compete for mobile firms, they will re...
dards. For example, no one (these days) defends or advocates slavery. For other labour standards, su...
Labor standards in less-developed countries became a hot-button issue in discussions of trade and ec...
In this article, justifications by producers (economic protectionism), consumers and social advocate...
It is now common for producers (economic protectionism), consumers and social advocates (humanitaria...
This paper studies the strategic behavior of multinationals towards weak labor standards in developi...
This paper assesses the evidence regarding the effects of multinational production on wages and work...
In this article, justifications by producers (economic protectionism), consumers and social advocate...
With the continuing expansion of global economic integration, labor standards in developing countrie...
This paper investigates the controversial relationship between labour standards and globalisation w...
To address the impact of regulation on ethical concerns of consumers, we study the example of minimu...
To address the impact of regulation on ethical concerns of consumers, we study the example of minimu...
This paper uses a lab experiment to investigate developed countries' consumer valuations of characte...
Based on a large cross-section of developing and developed countries, this paper investigates the ne...
Activist organizations, interest groups, unions and media reveal information about labour standards....
Among the many concerns over globalization is that as nations compete for mobile firms, they will re...
dards. For example, no one (these days) defends or advocates slavery. For other labour standards, su...
Labor standards in less-developed countries became a hot-button issue in discussions of trade and ec...
In this article, justifications by producers (economic protectionism), consumers and social advocate...
It is now common for producers (economic protectionism), consumers and social advocates (humanitaria...
This paper studies the strategic behavior of multinationals towards weak labor standards in developi...
This paper assesses the evidence regarding the effects of multinational production on wages and work...
In this article, justifications by producers (economic protectionism), consumers and social advocate...
With the continuing expansion of global economic integration, labor standards in developing countrie...
This paper investigates the controversial relationship between labour standards and globalisation w...
To address the impact of regulation on ethical concerns of consumers, we study the example of minimu...
To address the impact of regulation on ethical concerns of consumers, we study the example of minimu...
This paper uses a lab experiment to investigate developed countries' consumer valuations of characte...
Based on a large cross-section of developing and developed countries, this paper investigates the ne...