Fair Trade: Market-Driven Ethical Consumption

2005

254 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/88f7d5e76361dc97c312f5eb7086967e4687f6a4

Citations in the corpus

• Word of mouth communication within online communities: Conceptualizing the online social network (2007, unknown): “As an aside, such relationships may become more and more prevalent in an offline brand context in the future, as social and ethically focused brands grow in impact and popularity (e.g., Nicholls & Opal, 2006).”
• The Institutionalization of Social Investment: The Interplay of Investment Logics and Investor Rationalities (2010, unknown): “For example, in the North, the Fair Trade model has inspired consumers to demand both increased supply chain transparency and better supply chain practices across the entire retail industry (see Nicholls and Opal 2005).”
• Impacts of Fair Trade certification on coffee farmers, cooperatives, and laborers in Nicaragua (2010, unknown): “In recent years, a rich body of literature has emerged on global coffee businesses analyzing the coffee value chain (Ponte 2002; Ponte and Gibbon 2005; Talbot 2004) and the role of certifications within the changing coffee markets (Daviron and Ponte 2005; Fridell 2007; Nicholls and Opal 2005; Raynol”
• From Employment Relations to Consumption Relations: Balancing Labor Governance in Global Supply Chains (2014, unknown): “Fairtrade labeled goods, for instance, enable consumers in rich industrialized countries to use their buying power to improve the incomes and working conditions of producers in less developed countries (Nicholls & Opal, 2005).”
• Social Enterprises as Hybrid Organizations: A Review and Research Agenda (2014, unknown): “challenged by the Fairtrade movement, in which long-term investments in building sustainable supply chains that involve local farmers have been fundamental to ensuring production continuity (Nicholls and Opal 2005).”
• Sustaining Inter-organizational Relationships Across Institutional Logics and Power Asymmetries: The Case of Fair Trade (2016, unknown): “…volume to improve the producers’ development [opportunities], our economic viability and the further advancement of the Fair Trade movement (interviewee 2, FTOA) The second boundary spanning discourse exploited multiple meanings of quality (see further Renard 2003, 2005; Nicholls and Opal 2005).”
• Belief in a Just World: Consumer Intentions and Behaviors toward Ethical Products (2012, unknown): “…perspective is research showing that consumers are increasingly engaging in socially aware consumption (Harrison, Newholm, and Shaw 2005), are demanding ethical options such as fair-trade products (Nicholls and Opal 2005), and will punish companies promoting unethical goods (Trudel and Cotte 2009).”
• 'Implicit' and 'Explicit' CSR: A Conceptual Framework for a Comparative Understanding of Corporate Social Responsibility (2008, unknown): “1 By Europe, we refer to Scandinavia, the Benelux countries, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, France, Italy, the United Kingdom, and Ireland.”
• Corporate Social Responsibility and Institutional Theory: New Perspectives on Private Governance (2012, unknown): “…clearly be seen is the fair trade movement, which in its recent, more mature stage has led to fairly wide-ranging changes in institutions in developing countries based on the institutional context of the home country of those at the consumer end of a global supply chain (Nicholls and Opal, 2005).”
• Does Fair Trade Deliver on Its Core Value Proposition? Effects on Income, Educational Attainment, and Health in Three Countries (2009, unknown): “The credibility of fair trade is also an important component of transformative consumer discourses that seek alternative models of consumer conduct and economic development in an era of globalization, ecological, and political insecurity (Lyon 2006; Nicholls 2002; Nicholls and Opal 2005).”