Vince Carducci
Biographic Data
| ID | 390041 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vince Carducci |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vince |
| FAMILY NAME | Carducci |
| SIGNATURE | CARDUCCI V |
| AFFILIATIONS | New School |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4436-4087 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Fair Trade
Fair trade is an approach to market exchange that emphasizes equity and sustainability above profit. Fair trade is typically juxtaposed to free trade, the tenet of neoliberalism that advocates for the removal of all protective barriers that may cause restrictions in the flow of goods, services, and capital among countries in the global economy. Fair trade attempts to ameliorate competitive disadvantages and market failures ostensibly experienced …
Nico Stehr, Moral Markets: How Knowledge and Affluence Change Consumers and Products
Ecocriticism, Ecomimesis, and the Romantic Roots of Modern Ethical Consumption
Increased awareness of the topic of environmental sustainability has prompted development in literary studies of the research area known as ecocriticsm, which studies the relationship of literature and the environment. One of the prime areas of ecocritical research is the British Romantic period and its embrace of nature. This research is also known as green Romanticism or Romantic ecology. book Ecology without Nature: Rethinking Environmental Ae…
Fair Trade
Fair trade is an approach to market exchange that advocates values other than the purely economic metrics of rational choice and self‐interest. Specifically, fair trade seeks to establish relationships of production, distribution, and consumption that are sustainable and equitable for all parties in a transaction network. As a mode of trade reform, its intent is to promote ecological, social, and economic global justice. Fair trade is commonly co…
Culture Jamming: A Sociological Perspective
Culture jamming'is defined as'an organized, social activist effort that aims to counter the bombardment of consumption-oriented messages in the mass media' (Handelman and Kozinets,2004: n.p.). This article seeks to understand culture jamming from a sociological perspective, situating it in the'expressivist'tradition, which originates with the mid-18th century thinker Rousseau and whose legacy extends to postwar Western counterculture. Culture jam…
Culture Jamming: A Sociological Perspective
Culture jamming'is defined as'an organized, social activist effort that aims to counter the bombardment of consumption-oriented messages in the mass media' (Handelman and Kozinets,2004: n.p.). This article seeks to understand culture jamming from a sociological perspective, situating it in the'expressivist'tradition, which originates with the mid-18th century thinker Rousseau and whose legacy extends to postwar Western counterculture. Culture jam…
Ecocriticism, Ecomimesis, and the Romantic Roots of Modern Ethical Consumption
Increased awareness of the topic of environmental sustainability has prompted development in literary studies of the research area known as ecocriticsm, which studies the relationship of literature and the environment. One of the prime areas of ecocritical research is the British Romantic period and its embrace of nature. This research is also known as green Romanticism or Romantic ecology. book Ecology without Nature: Rethinking Environmental Ae…
Culture Jamming: A Sociological Perspective
Culture jamming'is defined as'an organized, social activist effort that aims to counter the bombardment of consumption-oriented messages in the mass media' (Handelman and Kozinets,2004: n.p.). This article seeks to understand culture jamming from a sociological perspective, situating it in the'expressivist'tradition, which originates with the mid-18th century thinker Rousseau and whose legacy extends to postwar Western counterculture. Culture jam…
Fair Trade
Fair trade is an approach to market exchange that advocates values other than the purely economic metrics of rational choice and self‐interest. Specifically, fair trade seeks to establish relationships of production, distribution, and consumption that are sustainable and equitable for all parties in a transaction network. As a mode of trade reform, its intent is to promote ecological, social, and economic global justice. Fair trade is commonly co…
Nico Stehr, Moral Markets: How Knowledge and Affluence Change Consumers and Products
Ecocriticism, Ecomimesis, and the Romantic Roots of Modern Ethical Consumption
Increased awareness of the topic of environmental sustainability has prompted development in literary studies of the research area known as ecocriticsm, which studies the relationship of literature and the environment. One of the prime areas of ecocritical research is the British Romantic period and its embrace of nature. This research is also known as green Romanticism or Romantic ecology. book Ecology without Nature: Rethinking Environmental Ae…
Fair Trade
Fair trade is an approach to market exchange that emphasizes equity and sustainability above profit. Fair trade is typically juxtaposed to free trade, the tenet of neoliberalism that advocates for the removal of all protective barriers that may cause restrictions in the flow of goods, services, and capital among countries in the global economy. Fair trade attempts to ameliorate competitive disadvantages and market failures ostensibly experienced …
Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Consumption (sociology (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Fair trade (2 works) · Free trade (2 works) · Global trade, sustainability, and social impact (2 works) · International trade (2 works) · Marketing (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)