Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"What boycotts don't seem to do is have much of an impact on consumer behavior." Consumers can usually handle a boycott for a day, "but over longer periods of time, most boycotts don't have any ...
The Coca-Cola boycott began gaining traction after rumors emerged that, not only had it fired Latino employees from a Texas bottling plant, but it was reporting them to immigration officers ...
While it may not be related to the boycotts, it is important to observe Starbucks' market value has dropped by nearly $11 billion during the past month, a 9.4% decline.
The boycott rose out of small, local organizations of consumers across the country as prices for meat rose dramatically. [4] [5] These groups were primarily female led, as women traditionally bought the groceries for their households, and these groups grew both from people that only joined together around this issue and already existing women's and community groups.
The Farah strike (1972–1974) was a labor strike by the employees of Farah Manufacturing Company, a clothing company in El Paso, Texas and New Mexico.The strike started at the Farah plant in San Antonio in 1972 when the Hispanic women, called Chicanas, led by Sylvia M. Trevino, at the company demanded a labor union formation to fight for better working conditions.
November 8, 2005 - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - Information Age breeds boycotts by the score; September / October 2005 - Ethical Consumer - Boycott Bush – Everybody’s doing it! August 24, 2005 - The Boston Phoenix - Shop at your own risk; July 31, 2005 - The Boston Globe - Boycott mania: As business ethics fall, consumer activism rises
The goals included hiring and promoting more women and members of racial minority groups, and recruiting more diverse suppliers, including businesses owned by people of color, women, LGBTQ+ people ...
Historian Lawrence B. Glickman identifies the free produce movement of the late 1700s as the beginning of consumer activism in the United States. [7] Like members of the British abolitionist movement, free produce activists were consumers themselves, and under the idea that consumers share in the responsibility for the consequences of their purchases, boycotted goods produced with slave labor ...