Clothing

marketing mix. In: Journal of Advertising Research (4), p. 2 – 7. Boulocher, V. / Flambard, S. (2009) : L’analyse d’un marché. Paris, Vuibert. Buresti, F. / Rosenberger, P. (2006): Brand Personality Differentiation in the Australian action-sports clothing market. In: Marketing Bulletin (17), p. 1-16. Epstein, J. (1998) : Youth culture. Identity in a post-modern world. Oxford, Blackwell Publishers Ltd. EuroSIMA (2010) : EuroSIMA Cluster. Le marché des sports de glisse dans le monde. In : eurosima.com

families brag about the quality and number of their automobiles and home amenities. Household servants in seventeenth-century France may have included maids, coachmen, cooks, stewards, wet nurses, gardeners, and tutors. Good servants often received clothing and other rewards in addition to wages.  .......Of course, servants in the fictional household of Harpagon receive anything but generosity. Their presence in the play helps to underscore Harpagon's overzealous attention to his possessions. Consider

helps exploited producers escape from this cycle and gives them a way to maintain their traditional lifestyles with dignity. Fair Trade encompasses a range of goods, from agricultural commodities like coffee, chocolate, and tea, to handcrafts like clothing, household items, and decorative arts. Our Fair Trade campaigns and stores offer a variety of ways for you to support this growing movement for social justice! Fair Trade provides a sustainable model of international trade based on economic justice

de la taille du pays. Cette industrie emploie 6,8 millions de personnes en 2001, loin devant l’Inde qui se classe deuxième avec 1,6 millions en 2000. (Source: Unico cité dans la rapport de l’OMC ‘the global textile and clothing industry post the agreement on textiles and clothings’, Hildegunn Kvik Nordas). Elle génère 22% de la production mondiale de fibres textiles, 33% des fils, 25% des étoffes et 20% des vêtements en 2003. La production totale est estimée à 200 Md d’euros en 2000. (Source : Estimation

world; nowadays it counts for ten percent of the world trade and worth of about 500 billion dollars. The United States loses a quarter of a trillion dollars due to global piracy and counterfeiting (Heffes 2008). Sectors that are the most affected are clothing, followed by shoes, jewellery leather goods and watches. Louis Vuitton, Gucci, Burberry, Prada, Hermes, Chanel, Dior, Yves St Laurent, and Cartier are frequently pirated. This study will take leather goods as an example to be more focus. Counterfeiting

are organized around their separation. • Rising labor force participation of young women (still in low paid-jobs) The participation in labor force made them aware of the cost of having a baby (obstetrician’s and insurance bills, hospitalization, clothing and diapers). Moreover they acquired the economic independence and they didn’t want to lose it by having a baby. But where the women were employed in home-based industries or family-owned retailing or crafts, fertility may have remained high because

....................118 Agri-foodstuffs sector: changes to be properly negotiated.........................................................................................................................................................120 Textile-clothing sector: the development of technical textiles.....................................................................................................................................................122 Clusters: enhancing competitiveness and promoting

Behavior Theory.” International Journal of Management, 24(4), pp.744-762 YU, U.J., LEE, H.H. AND DAMHORST, M.L. (2012), “Exploring multidimensions of product performance risk in the online apparel shopping context: Visual, tactile, and trial risks. Clothing and Textiles.” Research Journal, 30(4), pp.251–266 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10196780050033953

over the past four centuries, one clearly sees that its democratization, which some people have labeled a new phenomenon, is actually an integral part of luxury. In fact, most items that are now considered commonplace were originally «luxuries» (clothing, shoes, automobiles, air travel, telephones, etc.); this may be illustrated by many examples. The sociologist Gabriel Tarde (1842-1904) observed as early as the 19th century that «the social destiny of inventions insofar as they address the regular

local law system). Among all its partners Nike declared to discourage the child labor, imposing locally specific rules to determine what it would be considered forbidden. For instance, being over 18 to work inside shoe factories, 16 years old for clothing, equipment or accessorize factories (this statement was not applied for workers under16 who were already working in the factory before it became Nike’s partner). Free opportunities to organize themselves in public organization were given to workers