In the first transnational history of the fair trade movement, Peter van Dam charts its ascendance and highlights how activists attempted to transform the global market. Through original archival research into varied case studies, he provides a new lens through which to view humanitarianism in the age of postcolonial globalization.
In the first transnational history of the fair trade movement, Peter van Dam charts its ascendance and highlights how activists attempted to transform the global market. Through original archival research into varied case studies, he provides a new lens through which to view humanitarianism in the age of postcolonial globalization.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Peter van Dam is Professor of Dutch History at the University of Amsterdam. He has published extensively on the history of fair trade activism, sustainable consumption, and the role of religion in civic engagement.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: shaping postcolonial globalization from below 1. Handicrafts: humanitarianism after empire 2. Sugar: goodbye to grand politics 3. Paper: the politics of everyday life 4. Coffee: turning towards the market 5. Clothes: activism in a network society Conclusion: humanitarianism in the era of postcolonial globalization.
Introduction: shaping postcolonial globalization from below 1. Handicrafts: humanitarianism after empire 2. Sugar: goodbye to grand politics 3. Paper: the politics of everyday life 4. Coffee: turning towards the market 5. Clothes: activism in a network society Conclusion: humanitarianism in the era of postcolonial globalization.
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