2. Ethical consumerism is a type of consumer activism that
is based on the concept of dollar voting. It is practiced
through positive buying in that ethical products are
favored, or moral boycott, that is negative purchasing
and company-based purchasing.
3.
4. In "The Global Markets As An Ethical System", John
McMurtry argues that no purchasing decision
exists that does not itself imply some moral choice,
and that there is no purchasing that is not
ultimately moral in nature.
5. Some trust criteria, e.g. creditworthiness or implied warranty, are
considered to be part of any purchasing or sourcing decision. However,
these terms refer to broader systems of guidance that would, ideally,
cause any purchasing decision to disqualify offered products or services
based on non-price criteria that do not affect the functional, but rather
moral, liabilities of the entire production process.
In an effort by churches to advocate moral and ethical consumerism,
many have become involved in the Fair Trade Movement:
Ten Thousand Villages is affiliated with the Mennonite Central
Committee.
SERRV is partnered with Catholic Relief Services and Lutheran World
Relief.
Village Markets of Africa sells Fair Trade gifts from the Lutheran Church in
Kenya.
Catholic Relief Services has their own Fair Trade mission in CRS Fair Trade.
6. As large corporations have tried to
position themselves as moral, principled or
ethical organizations, the definition has
become wider and means different things
to different groups of people. For
example, McDonald's started to sell
salads, (a more healthy choice) and has
a corporate social responsibility blog.
7. The first online store responsible consumption
in Peru launched, leaves a mark on the world
(DUHEM), where the products are marketed
as a common factor contributing to society.
Products sold by DUHEM support a social
cause, in various fields like education, health,
environment, human rights and development.
8. Each field is represented by an NGO Alternative CHS involved in
the field of human rights and social causes is called Protect their
rights, which is to support the educational reintegration of women
and girls who have been victims of trafficking.
As you know 94% of victims of trafficking in Peru are women, most
of them abandons his studies after an exploitative situation. The
lack of education puts them at serious risk, being a factor that
often fall and fall on trafficking networks.
Aware of this problem, it is intended that women and adolescents
who have been enslaved can resume their studies, moving them
away from the danger of exploitation and improve your chances
to get a decent job.
9. Teacher this video is very interesting but i
don’t know why it can’t be inserted in PPT
but i can leave below the link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WN
gs2qRn8kU
