Ethical consumption behaviour encompasses the choices individuals make to align their purchasing and usage patterns with moral, social and environmental values. At its core, consumer ethics examines ...

The idea of ethical consumption sounds great in theory: supporting fair trade, buying sustainable products, and choosing cruelty-free brands. But when you’re living paycheck to paycheck, these choices ...

As the Christmas shopping period begins in earnest following Black Friday and Cyber Monday, new research led by the University of Birmingham and the University of Bristol sheds light on how consumers' ...

Many Canadians say they care about ethical products. They want coffee that supports farmers, chocolate made without child labor and everyday goods that are better for the environment. Many also say ...

The topic of ethical consumption in all facets of the American buyer’s life has created a heated debate in recent years as we push toward a more progressive state of existence. This conversation has ...

Growing up in rural Northern California and later serving in the military, stationed in Mississippi, I experienced firsthand the stark disparities in access to quality goods. Even finding fresh, local ...

The pressure to find products that are animal safe, pro-Palestinian, environmentally friendly, or support DEI and human rights, all in a timely and budget conscious manner has never been harder.

As a philosophy student at USC, I think it won’t come as a shock to anyone that I am a fan of Mike Schur’s sitcom, “The Good Place.” In it, Eleanor Shellstrop (Kristen Bell) dies and wakes up in the ...

Have a quick think back to the last time you scrolled through social media. Maybe it was this morning, last night or a few minutes ago. What do you recall? One thing you’re bound to remember is the ...

Joel Sabando ’24, a Crimson Editorial editor, is a joint Comparative Literature and Math concentrator in Lowell House. While doomscrolling through Instagram, I often come across a kind of post that ...

“Corporate responsibility” has become a goal for many companies that make the products we use on a daily basis, from shampoo to dog food to smart phones. It’s not just altruism that prompts them to ...