TY  - GEN
AB  - By 2008, total Fair Trade purchases in the developed world reached nearly $3 billion, a five-fold increase in four years. Consumers pay a "fair price" for Fair Trade items, which are meant to generate greater earnings for family farmers, cover the costs of production, and support socially just and environmentally sound practices. Yet constrained by existing markets and the entities that dominate them, Fair Trade often delivers material improvements for producers that are much more modest than the profound social transformations the movement claims to support.There has been scant real-world assessment of Fair Trade's effectiveness. Drawing upon fine-grained anthropological studies of a variety of regions and commodity systems including Darjeeling tea, coffee, crafts, and cut flowers, the chapters in Fair Trade and Social Justice represent the first works to use ethnographic case studies to assess whether the Fair Trade Movement is actually achieving its goals.Contributors: Julia Smith, Mark Moberg, Catherine Ziegler , Sarah Besky, Sarah M. Lyon, Catherine S. Dolan, Patrick C. Wilson, Faidra Papavasiliou, Molly Doane, Kathy M'Closkey, Jane Henrici
AU  - Moberg, Mark, 
AU  - Besky, Sarah, 
AU  - Doane, Molly, 
AU  - Dolan, Catherine S., 
AU  - Henrici, Jane, 
AU  - Lyon, Sarah, 
AU  - Lyon, Sarah, 
AU  - Moberg, Mark, 
AU  - M'Closkey, Kathy, 
AU  - Papavasiliou, Faidra, 
AU  - Smith, Julia, 
AU  - Wilson, Patrick C., 
AU  - Ziegler, Catherine, 
CN  - HF1379
DO  - 10.18574/nyu/9780814796207.001.0001
DO  - doi
ID  - 1480011
JF  - New York University Press Backlist eBook-Package 2000-2013
KW  - Competition, Unfair.
KW  - International trade.
KW  - Social justice.
KW  - SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / General
LA  - eng
LA  - In English.
LK  - https://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780814765005
N2  - By 2008, total Fair Trade purchases in the developed world reached nearly $3 billion, a five-fold increase in four years. Consumers pay a "fair price" for Fair Trade items, which are meant to generate greater earnings for family farmers, cover the costs of production, and support socially just and environmentally sound practices. Yet constrained by existing markets and the entities that dominate them, Fair Trade often delivers material improvements for producers that are much more modest than the profound social transformations the movement claims to support.There has been scant real-world assessment of Fair Trade's effectiveness. Drawing upon fine-grained anthropological studies of a variety of regions and commodity systems including Darjeeling tea, coffee, crafts, and cut flowers, the chapters in Fair Trade and Social Justice represent the first works to use ethnographic case studies to assess whether the Fair Trade Movement is actually achieving its goals.Contributors: Julia Smith, Mark Moberg, Catherine Ziegler , Sarah Besky, Sarah M. Lyon, Catherine S. Dolan, Patrick C. Wilson, Faidra Papavasiliou, Molly Doane, Kathy M'Closkey, Jane Henrici
SN  - 9780814765005
T1  - Fair Trade and Social Justice :Global Ethnographies /
TI  - Fair Trade and Social Justice :Global Ethnographies /
UR  - https://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780814765005
ER  -