ADVERTISING CREATIVITY PAPER WORK SOCIAL ISSUE: EDUCATION IN SOCIO CULTURAL AND ECONOMIC CONTEXT: India is home to more than 12.6 million children who are forced to work in order to survive. These children are working as domestic help‚ on streets‚ in factories and farmlands silently suffering abuse. Save the Children works to end exploitative Child labour. Some types of work make useful‚ positive contributions to a child’s development. Work can help children learn about responsibility
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IKEA’S GLOBAL SOURCING CHALLANGE: INDIAN RUGS AND CHILD LABOUR Barner‚ IKEA’s business area manager for carpets‚ must decide how to handle the child labor issue. She learned that a German television would soon air a documentary showing children working at looms at Rangan Exports‚ one of IKEA’s major suppliers. Moreover‚ the producer invited IKEA to send a representative to take part in a live discussion. The first question is whether to recommend that IKEA participate in the program or decline
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Case Analysis Case: Lincoln Electric in China Case assignment questions: 1. How do you explain Lincoln Electric’s success in the United States? What is its business model? What role do the company’s HR practices play in its success? The success story of Lincoln Electric in the United States could be easily explained as “Lincoln Way” – The largest manufacturer of welding equipment in the world‚ Lincoln motivates its American employees through a distinctive compensation system and a culture
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Is exploitation and working conditions a problem in countries like Indonesia‚ China and Thailand? Yes. Many American consumers purchase items and use things everyday that they have no idea how they were made or where they came from nor do they care. Why should they have to care how the item was made or anything about it? To care about something can simply mean to feel concern or interest for it. I think many Americans care about the working conditions of the factory workers that our creating our
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1. In the essay “Sweatshirts to Sweatshops‚” many of the universal intellectual standards are violated. To begin with‚ the speaker talks about the “little girl…working hour after hour…trying not to collapse from the heat…” and that violates the fairness of the argument. He is trying to manipulate the audience by appealing to their emotional side. This argument is not based in factual evidence‚ and therefore‚ could be dismissed by the audience. There may not be a little girl in this exact situation
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Sweatshop is defined as a factory or workshop‚ especially in the clothing industry‚ where manual workers are employed at very low wages for long hours and under poor conditions. Sweatshops also referred to as the “sweat factory”‚ creates a hazardous and unhealthy working environment for employees such as the exposure to harmful materials‚ dangerous situations‚ extreme temperatures and abuse from employers. Sweatshop workers work for long hours‚ sometimes without taking any breaks‚ and these workers
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the workroom‚ try to touch and hug them and threaten to fire them if they refuse. We were told of the dehumanizing verbal and physical abuse; managers scream at workers…” (Feminists Against Sweatshops). Additionally‚ there are many cases of factory fires killing hundreds of workers due to locked doors. Sweatshops often violate two or more Universal Declaration of Human Rights‚ such as‚ the right to life and living in freedom and safety (3)‚ no slavery (4)‚ no torture‚ cruel‚ or degrading treatment
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Sweatshops and Child Labor In this book‚ Where Am I Wearing‚ Kelsey Timmerman travels around the world in search of the factories and people making his clothes. Through this book Timmerman sheds light on the realities of sweatshops and child labor in developing countries. What Timmerman is trying to say and trying to get us to feel is that sweatshops aren’t necessarily a bad thing in some instances they’re the best means of survival for some families. Families in these countries would be out
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behavior in business practices. There are a number of businesses who have been criticized for participating in sweatshop activities and it has been a costly endeavor to reverse. The ethical dilemma associated with sweatshops is that of human rights. Businesses who take advantage of people who live in counties that are economically poor are in violation of basic morality. Sweatshop conditions‚ such as the mental and physical abuse associated with long hours and inadequate wages‚ are a violation
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By definition a sweatshop is a “negatively connoted term for any working environment considered to be unacceptably difficult or dangerous. Sweatshop workers often work long hours for very low pay in horrible conditions‚ regardless of laws mandating overtime pay and or minimum wage”. Many corporations in the United States use sweatshop labor in countries over seas such as China to produce their products at a lower cost. As entailed in the letter from a man born in China‚ many citizens on these countries
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