Green lifestyles and ethical consumption have become increasingly popular strategies in moving towards environmentally-friendly societies and combating global poverty.
Green lifestyles and ethical consumption have become increasingly popular strategies in moving towards environmentally-friendly societies and combating global poverty.
Bart Barendregt is Director of Studies at the Institute of Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, Leiden University, the Netherlands.Rivke Jaffe is Assistant Associate Professor at the Centre for Urban Studies, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
Inhaltsangabe
List of FiguresContributorsForewordRichard Wilk Indiana University USA1. The Paradoxes of Eco-Chic Bart Barendregt Leiden University The Netherlands and Rivke Jaffe University of Amsterdam The NetherlandsPart I : From Production to Consumption2. Adversaries into Partners? Brand Coca-Cola® and the Politics of Consumer-CitizenshipRobert J. Foster University of Rochester USA3. Peopling the Practices of Sustainable Consumption: Eco-Chic and the Limits to the Spaces of Intention Raymond L. Bryant and Michael K. Goodman King's College London UK4. Global Gold Connections: Ethical Consumption and the Beauty of Bonding ArtisansSabine Luning Leiden University The Netherlands and Marjo De Theije Vu University Amsterdam The NetherlandsPart II: Spatialities and Temporalities 5. Marketing the Mountain: The Emergence and Consequences of Eco-chic Practices in the Basque RegionSeth Murray North Carolina State University USA and Meredith Welch-Devine University of Georgia USA 6. Green is the New Green: Eco-Aesthetics in SingaporeChris Hudson RMIT University Australia7. The Caring Committed Eco-Mom: Consumption Ideals and Lived Realities of Toronto MothersKate Cairns Kim de Laat Josée Johnston and Shyon Baumann University of Toronto CanadaPart III: Bodies and Beauty8. Afro-Chic: Beauty Ethics and "Locks Without Dread" in GhanaAnna-Riikka Kauppinen LSE UK and Rachel Spronk University of Amsterdam The Netherlands9. Ital Chic: Rastafari Resistance and the Politics of Consumption in JamaicaRivke Jaffe University of Amsterdam The Netherlands10. Tropical Spa Culture and the Face of New Asian BeautyBart Barendregt Leiden University The NetherlandsAfterword: From Eco-Chic to Eco-SmartSharon Zukin CUNY USANotesBibliographyIndex
List of FiguresContributorsForewordRichard Wilk Indiana University USA1. The Paradoxes of Eco-Chic Bart Barendregt Leiden University The Netherlands and Rivke Jaffe University of Amsterdam The NetherlandsPart I : From Production to Consumption2. Adversaries into Partners? Brand Coca-Cola® and the Politics of Consumer-CitizenshipRobert J. Foster University of Rochester USA3. Peopling the Practices of Sustainable Consumption: Eco-Chic and the Limits to the Spaces of Intention Raymond L. Bryant and Michael K. Goodman King's College London UK4. Global Gold Connections: Ethical Consumption and the Beauty of Bonding ArtisansSabine Luning Leiden University The Netherlands and Marjo De Theije Vu University Amsterdam The NetherlandsPart II: Spatialities and Temporalities 5. Marketing the Mountain: The Emergence and Consequences of Eco-chic Practices in the Basque RegionSeth Murray North Carolina State University USA and Meredith Welch-Devine University of Georgia USA 6. Green is the New Green: Eco-Aesthetics in SingaporeChris Hudson RMIT University Australia7. The Caring Committed Eco-Mom: Consumption Ideals and Lived Realities of Toronto MothersKate Cairns Kim de Laat Josée Johnston and Shyon Baumann University of Toronto CanadaPart III: Bodies and Beauty8. Afro-Chic: Beauty Ethics and "Locks Without Dread" in GhanaAnna-Riikka Kauppinen LSE UK and Rachel Spronk University of Amsterdam The Netherlands9. Ital Chic: Rastafari Resistance and the Politics of Consumption in JamaicaRivke Jaffe University of Amsterdam The Netherlands10. Tropical Spa Culture and the Face of New Asian BeautyBart Barendregt Leiden University The NetherlandsAfterword: From Eco-Chic to Eco-SmartSharon Zukin CUNY USANotesBibliographyIndex
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
