47 results on '"Brydges, Taylor"'
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2. Reuse of Pre-Loved Garments: Pain or Gain?
3. The ‘Whatever’ Phenomenon: Investigating Indifference to Sustainability in the Fashion Industry
4. The ‘Wellbeing Wardrobe’ as a tool to promote just transitions in the fashion and textile industry
5. Chapter 9 That’s So Trashy – Artification of Waste in the Luxury Fashion Industry
6. My Wardrobe in the Cloud
7. Culture, Creativity and Economy
8. The field of fashion in the digital age
9. Introduction
10. How do companies communicate their ‘sustainable’ material innovations on company websites?
11. To make our wardrobes sustainable, we must cut how many new clothes we buy by 75%
12. Crafting alternative urban fashion infrastructure in a digital and pandemic age?
13. Beyond growth: a wellbeing economy for the textile and garment sector
14. Consuming Canada: How fashion firms leverage the landscape to create and communicate brand identities, distinction and values
15. Ultra-fast fashion is a disturbing trend undermining efforts to make the whole industry more sustainable.
16. Sustainable Fashion in Canada
17. Can rental platforms contribute to more sustainable fashion consumption? Evidence from a mixed-method study
18. State of play in Australian sustainable fashion research: Current and future directions
19. Hustling in the creative industries: Narratives and work practices of female filmmakers and fashion designers
20. For waste’s sake: Stakeholder mapping of circular economy approaches to address the growing issue of clothing textile waste
21. Designing for Longevity and Neutrality: Investigating How the Swedish Children’s Clothing Industry Implements Circular Economy Principles
22. Hustling in the creative industries: Narratives and work practices of female filmmakers and fashion designers.
23. Designing for Longevity and Neutrality: Investigating How the Swedish Children’s Clothing Industry Implements Circular Economy Principles
24. Selling sustainability: investigating how Swedish fashion brands communicate sustainability to consumers
25. Fashion diplomacy: Canada's shared role in supporting garment worker safety in Bangladesh.
26. Collaborative fashion consumption – A synthesis and future research agenda
27. Coming into fashion: Expanding the entrepreneurial ecosystem concept to the creative industries through a Toronto case study : [Devenir à la mode: étendre le concept d'écosystème entrepreneurial aux industries créatrices à travers une étude de cas à Toronto]
28. Closing the loop on take, make, waste: Investigating circular economy practices in the Swedish fashion industry
29. Will COVID-19 support the transition to a more sustainable fashion industry?
30. Changing geographies of fashion during COVID‐19: The Australian case
31. Coming into fashion: Expanding the entrepreneurial ecosystem concept to the creative industries through a Toronto case study
32. Platforms and the pandemic: A case study of fashion rental platforms during COVID‐19
33. Garment worker rights and the fashion industry’s response to COVID-19
34. The locational choices and interregional mobilities of creative entrepreneurs within Canada’s fashion system
35. What motivates millennials? How intersectionality shapes the working lives of female entrepreneurs in Canada’s fashion industry
36. Evolution versus entrenchment: Debating the impact of digitization, democratization and diffusion in the global fashion industry
37. Platforms and the pandemic: A case study of fashion rental platforms during COVID‐19.
38. Will COVID-19 support the transition to a more sustainable fashion industry?
39. Made in Canada : The strategies, spaces and working lives of independent designers in the Canadian fashion system
40. The locational choices and interregional mobilities of creative entrepreneurs within Canada’s fashion system
41. Blogging for Sustainability: The Intermediary Role of Personal Green Blogs in Promoting Sustainability
42. “Made in Canada”: Local production networks in the Canadian fashion industry
43. An “Orphan” Creative Industry: Exploring the Institutional Factors Constraining the Canadian Fashion Industry
44. Becoming a personal style blogger: Changing configurations and spatialities of aesthetic labour in the fashion industry.
45. “Made in Canada”: Local production networks in the Canadian fashion industry.
46. Review: Creative Economies in Post-Industrial Cities; Manufacturing a (Different) Scene, Simulation of Complex Systems in GIS, the Data Revolution: Big Data, Open Data, Data Infrastructures and Their Consequences
47. Creative Economies in Post-industrial Cities; Manufacturing a (Different) Scene.
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