Trova una copia online
Collegamenti a questo documento
library.cqpress.com Access may be restricted to subscribers.
Trova una copia in biblioteca
Stiamo ricercando le biblioteche che possiedono questo documento…
Dettagli
| Genere/forma: | Electronic books |
|---|---|
| Tipo materiale: | Document, Risorsa internet |
| Tipo documento: | Internet Resource, Computer File |
| Tutti gli autori / Collaboratori: |
Jennifer Weeks |
| Numero OCLC: | 224493041 |
| Note: | Title from caption (viewed on April 16, 2008). "February 29, 2008." |
| Dettagli: | Mode of access: World Wide Web. |
| Titolo della serie: | CQ researcher, v. 18, no. 9. |
| Altri titoli: | Does it really help the environment? |
| Responsabilità: | by Jennifer Weeks. |
Abstract:
Americans will spend an estimated $500 billion this year on products and services that claim to be good for the environment because they contain non-toxic ingredients or produce little pollution and waste. While some shoppers buy green to help save the planet, others are concerned about personal health and safety. Whatever their motives, eco-consumers are reshaping U.S. markets. To attract socially conscious buyers, manufacturers are designing new, green products and packaging, altering production processes and using sustainable materials. But some of these products may be wastes of money. Federal regulators are reviewing green labeling claims to see whether they mislead consumers, while some critics say that government mandates promoting environmentally preferable products distort markets and raise prices. Even if green marketing delivers on its pledges, many environmentalists say that sustainability is not a matter of buying green but of buying less.
Commenti
Commenti degli utenti
Aggiungi un commento e condividi il tuo pensiero con gli altri lettori.
Diventa il primo.
Aggiungi un commento e condividi il tuo pensiero con gli altri lettori.
Diventa il primo.
Etichette
Aggiungi etichette: per "Buying green".
Diventa il primo.
