Localization: A Global Manifesto

By C. Hines. 2000

215 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/404497a652fd5d85faaf8c7ebcd2bf7b044eaf9c

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Citations in the corpus

Eco-localism and sustainability (2003, background): “29 See Power (1996a), pp. 198 /199 and Hines (2000), pp. 48 /49. produced detergent30.”
Cosmopolitan consumers as a target group for segmentation (2012, unknown): “(e.g., Donner, 1998; Featherstone, 1990; Harvey, 1993; Hines, 2000; Lash & Urry, 1994; Santos, 2006), as a consumer’s engagement and interest in local activities, events, and products.”
The Effect of Global Company Animosity on Global Brand Attitudes in Emerging and Developed Markets: Does Perceived Value Matter? (2013, background): “In response to the rapid globalization of markets, consumers have shown a trend toward relocalization, which emphasizes local embeddedness (Hines 2000).”
Alternative (Shorter) Food Supply Chains and Specialist Livestock Products in the Scottish–English Borders (2005, background): “…the separate-system dualism presented in table 1 and the utopian localisation models coveted by some environmental, sustainable development activists (for example, Hines, 2000; Pretty, 1998), that tend to group alternative enterprises as one separate system, with common ideological objectives.”
Against the local trap: scale and the study of environment and development (2005, background): “…see this error in many places: in manifestos for localization as a way to resist the increasing power of corporations (Mander and Goldsmith, 1996; Hines, 2000), in calls for re-establishing local places as bases for subaltern resistance to globalization (Escobar, 2001) and in the pervasive…”