This article critically examines some of the most common arguments used to support the view that Fair Trade should be rejected by consumers and businesses seeking to socialise their economic decisions. Overall the paper finds that the majority of such criticisms lack evidential rigor and sophisticated theory and instead rely on a high degree of rhetorical aptitude. While this does not naturally lead to the position that Fair Trade is necessarily beneficial, the conclusion reflects on a substantial amount of positive evidence to suggest that Fair Trade should not be abandoned by consumers or businesses
This paper critically examines the discourse surrounding fair trade mainstreaming, and discusses the...
Although the concept of Fair Trade blends with the concept of“social enterprises,”but a critical exa...
The aim of this paper is presenting the Fair Trade movement in pragmatic categories, disassembling t...
This article critically examines some of the most common arguments used to support the view that Fai...
When it comes to the purchase of everyday goods such as coffee, tea and sugar, most consumers believ...
This article situates the analysis of fair-trade consumption in the context ofdebates about civic ac...
Fair-trade is concerned with ensuring that producers are paid fair wages and that fair prices are c...
In this article I consider two consequentialist positions on whether individuals in affluent countri...
Fair Trade is under fire. Some critics argue, for instance, that there is no obligation to purchase ...
This article utilizes economic analysis to critique fair trade rhetoric and expose the inconsistenci...
Philosophers have done very little work on what makes trade fair. Perhaps the most extensive discuss...
Fair trade requires that developed country consumers engage in market-based transactions with develo...
ABSTRACT: In this paper we propose and empirically test a causal model to understand how consumer so...
Peter Griffiths claims to have undermined defensive accounts of Fairtrade by highlighting a lack of ...
Fair Trade is a labeling initiative aimed at improving the lives of the poor in developing countries...
This paper critically examines the discourse surrounding fair trade mainstreaming, and discusses the...
Although the concept of Fair Trade blends with the concept of“social enterprises,”but a critical exa...
The aim of this paper is presenting the Fair Trade movement in pragmatic categories, disassembling t...
This article critically examines some of the most common arguments used to support the view that Fai...
When it comes to the purchase of everyday goods such as coffee, tea and sugar, most consumers believ...
This article situates the analysis of fair-trade consumption in the context ofdebates about civic ac...
Fair-trade is concerned with ensuring that producers are paid fair wages and that fair prices are c...
In this article I consider two consequentialist positions on whether individuals in affluent countri...
Fair Trade is under fire. Some critics argue, for instance, that there is no obligation to purchase ...
This article utilizes economic analysis to critique fair trade rhetoric and expose the inconsistenci...
Philosophers have done very little work on what makes trade fair. Perhaps the most extensive discuss...
Fair trade requires that developed country consumers engage in market-based transactions with develo...
ABSTRACT: In this paper we propose and empirically test a causal model to understand how consumer so...
Peter Griffiths claims to have undermined defensive accounts of Fairtrade by highlighting a lack of ...
Fair Trade is a labeling initiative aimed at improving the lives of the poor in developing countries...
This paper critically examines the discourse surrounding fair trade mainstreaming, and discusses the...
Although the concept of Fair Trade blends with the concept of“social enterprises,”but a critical exa...
The aim of this paper is presenting the Fair Trade movement in pragmatic categories, disassembling t...