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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
21

Green Millennials? : A Qualitative Study on the Impact of Green Marketing on European Female Millennials Purchase Behavior in the Fashion Industry

Rotkirch, Isabel, Lenk, Larissa January 2021 (has links)
Background:  Distinguishing from competitors nowadays turns out to be more difficult as mass communication is a topical issue. Not only, but also in the fashion industry, sustainability is an upcoming topic, especially since this industry is deemed to be the second most polluting worldwide and strives for a change in consumerism. Particularly, millennials are perceived to be the generation being most aware of sustainable alternatives and aspire to protect the environment. Green Marketing is applied to thus promote green processes, products and the like to several customer segments.  Purpose:        The purpose of this thesis is to qualitatively explore the impact of green marketing on the purchase behavior of European female millennials in the fashion industry. Method:         The method chosen for this study were online focus groups with female informants from several European countries. Five online focus groups with a total of 31 informants were conducted. The qualitative study is based on an inductive and interpretivist approach. Due to the existence of known models, individual deductive elements were included for data collection. Finally, a theoretical framework was created. Conclusion:        The results show that green marketing is perceived in a diversified way. Positively, green marketing is creating awareness towards considering sustainable fashion and a possible future change in the purchasing behavior. Negatively it is said, that green marketing is often associated with greenwashing and dishonest pursuits of the companies. Due to sustainability becoming more important and popular, green marketing is also related to a trend in marketing to keep up with competitors. However, green marketing in this study was found out to have no significant impact on the purchase behavior. Overall, the impact of green marketing depends strongly on the knowledge level of the informants in this study. It is noteworthy, that informants with basic knowledge are most likely to be influenced by GM
22

Eficiencia comunicativa en la identidad visual y el diseño persuasivo de marcas peruanas de moda sostenible / Effectiveness of visual identity and persuasive design of Peruvian sustainable fashion brands to communicate sustainability values / Effectiveness of visual identity and persuasive design of Peruvian sustainable fashion brands to communicate sustainability values

Echevarria Garrido Lecca, Camila, Valecillos Villarreal, Hazael Ramón 07 July 2020 (has links)
Esta investigación tiene por objetivo analizar los criterios de diseño persuasivo que utilizan las marcas peruanas de moda sostenible durante el proceso de creación de la identidad visual para comunicar sus valores. Por consiguiente, se planteó como hipótesis que el diseño persuasivo se utiliza como base al momento de crear la identidad visual de las marcas de moda sostenible, puesto que facilita la comunicación y recepción de los valores sostenibles. Esta investigación es de tipo cualitativo, puesto que los datos a examinar son los elementos de la identidad visual de las marcas peruanas de moda sostenible. Los elementos analizados son: el logo, la tipografía, la paleta de color, el estilo fotográfico, el tono de comunicación y las figuras de soporte. Se trata de una investigación de alcance descriptivo en vista que el fin es examinar información con respecto a una gráfica visual. Los resultados obtenidos confirman que la identidad visual posibilita la comunicación efectiva de los valores sostenibles de la marca. Gracias a los elementos que componen la identidad visual, las marcas peruanas se dan a conocer ante su público objetivo. Se concluye que, el diseño persuasivo es apto para comunicar los valores de las marcas de moda sostenible, mas no es considerado al momento de crear la identidad visual. Sin embargo, este sí se evidencia en la comunicación de los valores sostenibles. Esto sucede porque las marcas optan por mostrarse ante sus consumidores de forma auténtica; buscan concientizar al usuario sobre el impacto de la industria de la moda. / This research aims to analyze the persuasive design criteria used by Peruvian sustainable fashion brands when creating their visual identity to communicate their sustainable values. Regarding the hypothesis, it was considered that persuasive design is used as the basis when creating the visual identity of sustainable fashion brands; since it eases the communication and reception of sustainable values. The research type is qualitative, since the data and elements to be analyzed on are graphic and not numerical. The content to be observed are those used by Peruvian sustainable fashion brands when creating their visual identity. This investigation has a descriptive scope since the purpose is to examine information with respect to a visual graph. The results demonstrate that the visual identity enables the brand to achieve an effective communication, and it is the elements that compose it that allow Peruvian sustainable fashion brands to achieve recognition between the users. Finally, although persuasive design is apt to communicate the sustainable values ​​of sustainable fashion brands, it is not considered when creating a strategy and designing visual identity; however, if it is evidenced in the communication of sustainable values. This happens because brands choose to show themselves as a genuine brand to their consumers. Its objective is not to impose sustainability but to make the user aware of its existence, and that from the purchase they choose responsible fashion consumption. / Trabajo de investigación
23

The role of blockchain technology for transparency in the fashion supply chain

Jordan, Alicja, Rasmussen, Louise Bonde January 2018 (has links)
The fashion industry is one of the most challenging sectors for sustainable development, comprising numerous social and environmental challenges. The industry is based on a complex network of global and fragmented supply chains leading to a lack of transparency. Therefore, transparency and supply chain traceability are core priorities in order to increase the fashion supply chain visibility and enable accountability. A potential solution to this issue is the application of new technologies. Blockchain is an emerging technology that has a potential to address the current issues and make supply chain processes more transparent.The combination of the emerging blockchain technology with the concept of transparency in fashion supply chains constitutes the novelty of the research and the contribution to the current body of knowledge. The environmental and social challenges regarding transparency in fashion supply chains are analysed using the theories for Green Supply Chain Management and supply chain power structures. The study relies on interviews with blockchain professionals and industry experts in supply chains and sustainable fashion.The study finds that blockchain has the potential to become the single source of truth for the fashion supply chain and provide transparency across the supply chain. However, this advancement of transparency can only occur in a less complex fashion supply chain with a balanced power structure and more collaboration than the current standard.
24

SwapnSave - A design proposal for collectively reducing carbon emissions

Arnold, Kristina January 2020 (has links)
This thesis contributes to Sustainable Interaction Design by exploring how an eco-feedback enriched design proposal may engage people to collectively reduce carbon emissions. Taking a participatory design approach, the project identified fashion consumption as an area of opportunity towards this aim and proposes a design concept as an alternative to resource and emission-intense consumption by engaging swapping and renting of fashion. Challenges found in field research with regard to re-using fashion were problematised, namely quality, trust and fairness. The project aimed to address these challenges by conceptualizing an engaging user experience that creates a community between people to share fashion with each other. Values and unique qualities of fashion were investigated as well as how visualizing the environmental impact of such activity affects user engagement. User testing suggests that such eco-feedback positively impacts engagement with the proposed concept.
25

La moda sostenible en la marca Ayni desde el año 2009 hasta el 2020 en Lima / Sustainable fashion in Ayni’s brand from 2009 to 2020 in Lima

Sanguineti Cornejo, Daniela Maria 11 July 2020 (has links)
La industria de la moda es la segunda más contaminante del mundo y se encuentra operando a expensas de factores ambientales y sociales. Debido a eso, la moda sostenible toma un rol importante al posicionarse como una alternativa para el futuro de dicha industria. Esta surge a partir de los años sesenta y se basa en el equilibrio de la Tríada de la Sostenibilidad, compuesta por el ambiente, la sociedad, la economía; y está relacionada a la economía circular o ciclo de vida del producto. Actualmente, la sostenibilidad en la moda ha adquirido mayor importancia y notoriedad en el Perú. No obstante, aún existen desafíos como el desconocimiento sobre cómo operar un negocio de moda sostenible y la comprensión de su concepto. Es por ello que la presente investigación tiene como objetivo general conocer cómo la marca Ayni trabaja la moda sostenible desde el año 2009 hasta el 2020 en Lima. Para ello, se elaborará un estudio de caso cualitativo de la marca mencionada, al ser una con gran reconocimiento y participación en el Directorio de la Asociación de Moda Sostenible del Perú. En este se recogerá información mediante diversas técnicas como la observación, entrevistas a profundidad, revisión de documentación de la marca y revisión bibliográfica para contar con diversos datos que proporcionen información profunda e integral sobre el caso por analizar. Es importante mencionar que este se abordará especialmente a partir del análisis de dos componentes: la Tríada de la Sostenibilidad y la economía circular. / The fashion industry is considered the second most polluting in the world and is operating at the expense of environmental and social factors. Because of this, sustainable fashion takes an important role in positioning itself as a worldwide alternative to the future of this industry. It arises from the sixties and is based on the balance of the Triple Bottom Line, which includes environmental, social and economic factors; and its related to the circular economy or product lifecycle. Currently, sustainability in fashion has become more important and is constantly evolving in Peru. However, there are still challenges such as the lack of knowledge about how to operate a sustainable fashion business and understanding its concept. The present research has as general objective to know how Ayni has worked sustainable fashion from 2009 to 2020 in Lima. For this objective, a qualitative case study of the mentioned brand will be developed, being Ayni one with great recognition and participation in the Board of the “Asociación de Moda Sostenible del Perú”. The information will be obtained through techniques such as observation, interviews, review of brand documentation and bibliographic review to have various data that provide in-depth and comprehensive information on the case to be analyzed. It is important to mention that this will be approached especially from the analysis of two components: The Triple Bottom Line and the circular economy or product lifecycle.
26

Consumer responsibilization in sustainable fashion communications on Instagram : A multimodal discourse analysis

Thallinger, Vera Sofie, Ntintili, Lusanda January 2021 (has links)
Background, Problem Statement and Gap - Political agendas informed by the negative impacts of increasing consumption (including fashion consumption) have allocated major parts of the responsibility to contribute to sustainable development to individual consumers. These agendas subsequently highlighted the need to provide more information, including through media and social media, about the negative impacts of fashion consumption - and consumption at large - to the consumer. Within our paper, this depicted approach, which is sometimes criticized by scholars, is conceptualized as ‘Consumer Responsibilization’ and viewed through the theoretical lens of discourse. However, despite consumers having increased access to information, products, and services related to sustainability and sustainable fashion (SF), changes of consumption habits are stagnant. This phenomenon, which is a serious problem hindering sustainable development, is widely defined as the knowledge-to-action-gap (KAG) within the literature. Scholars whose studies were limited to the offline world have criticized Consumer Responsibilization and have linked this approach to the KAG. There exists a gap in knowing which role the social media platform Instagram, plays for the Consumer Responsibilization approach in SF communications and it’s potential to expedite the KAG. Consumption from the perspective of culture is understood in this research as socially integrated, complex, and not always rational. Purpose - Our research purpose is to fill the identified gap and investigate the Consumer Responsibilization discourse on Instagram used within SF communications. We want to find out which actors are taking advantage of this discourse, the way it is represented and how users of Instagram react. We also investigate how the unique affordances of Instagram and its potential as a site for discourse affect the discourse in question and could influence the KAG. Method - Multimodal discourse is the theoretical perspective used to detect and understand the representation of consumer responsibilization on Instagram. Meaning that we, informed by literature, see discourse as not only communicated through entities of text but also through other semiotic elements called modes. We adopted a culturalist perspective situated within qualitative marketing research and followed passive and immersive netnographic procedures, whereby ethnographic approaches are adapted to observe social media data. Our ontological and epistemological framing of this research is within interpretivism and constructivism, as we acknowledge that our role as researchers involves constructing meaning through subjective analysis. Through exploratory and iterative understanding, we followed abductive logic and hermeneutic philosophy to produce knowledge. We followed exploratory and selective sampling to find publicly accessible Instagram posts that used SF-related hashtags and communicated Consumer Responsibilization. Triangulation developed through the quantification of follower counts, likes and comments, reinforced patterns in our findings. Additionally, each researcher contributed an immersion journal of rich descriptions of our experiences navigating Instagram as users. Through multimodality, all the different elements of a post were analyzed as contributors to the discourse (e.g., text, image, and engagement). An iterative combination of Descriptive coding, Initial coding and Axial coding were applied for analysis and synthesis of themes from patterns that emerged in the data (Saldaña, 2009). Findings - Consumer Responsibilization discourse is being represented by SF communications on Instagram by various actors, through posts following the logic of rationalization, sharing call to actions, compelling imagery and self-auditing tools (such as checklists or bullet-point step-by-step guides). We identified categories of prominent account types, namely individuals or groups of individuals with the status of Opinion Leaders, Brands/Businesses, NGOs / Activist Organizations, and News or Media accounts. The majority of collected posts address consumers with a call to action to contribute to SF, through multimodal elements, and they follow either an Information Approach, Activism / Charity Approach or Consumption Approach with their suggested actions. According to the literature, Instagram's unique affordances as a social media platform favors visual content, which is deemed more effective with persuasion and gaining attention among users (Laestadius, 2016; Russman and Svensson, 2016; Schroeder and Borgerson, 2005). While we found patterns of visual communication which are typical of an account type, there are other patterns of engagement from users observed throughout the data which indicate the tone and intended message of a post influences the public’s response. Discursive polyphony and confusion, terms coined by Markkula and Moisander (2012), seem to arise from varying conflicting messages and SF principles, highlighting the ambiguity of SF discourse. This can, according to Markkula and Moisander (2012), be a contributor to KAG. Our data, based on the responses found in the comments, hints towards users experiencing feelings of conflict and confusion when being confronted with the different SF discourses. Users typically respond to SF posts framed by Consumer Responsibilization and rationalization with resistance, defensiveness, justification, support, gratitude, criticism, or skepticism. While reacting to SF discourses, users also replicate and further contribute to them. Practical implications and Theoretical limitations - Our thesis contributes to research of cultural forces that contribute to KAG, by locating our observations from Instagram, which is a compelling site to observe SF discourse. Previous research in this field has been conducted offline, with primary input from consumers, whereas our research gathered deep cultural insight from secondary data posted publicly online. As such, our findings are limited by users who post publicly not being representative of the public who are not active on Instagram, are unfamiliar with SF discourses or have set their accounts to be private. Our findings contribute to cultural marketing and SF research and elaborates on criticisms of Consumer Responsibilization. In future campaigns, social media managers, marketing managers and policy makers must consider the complex, overlapping and contradicting messages with SF discourse, and how they contribute to KAG. Discursive confusion, few suggestions of manageable solutions, and limited scope of information are risks to worsening the KAG. Our findings indicate that consumers also require public support from businesses and governments to tackle collective systemic issues.
27

Sustainability Integration in the Fashion Retail Industry

Panja, Manjusha January 2018 (has links)
Sustainability has gained prominence from past couple of decades, the fashion industry is most polluting industries in the global. This research is to explain the importance of sustainability integration in the fashion industry. The research methodology applied is first, it provides literature review examining books and articles pertaining to environmental and social responsibility in fashion industry from past decade. Secondly, the case study on H&M Group and interviewing end consumers of fashion. The results to demonstrate the importance of sustainability in the fashion industry and how fashion retailers play a key role and responsibility for enabling sustainability in the whole supply chain.
28

Att klä förändring och förändra kläder : En analys av Myrornas marknadsföring / Clothing change and changing clothing : An analysis of Myrornas marketing

Rosenlöf, Jonna January 2022 (has links)
This essay explores how the secondhand company Myrorna positions itself in relation to discussions surrounding sustainability and consumerism. Five of Myrornas marketing campaigns from 2010 to 2022 are individually examined through a visual semiotic analysis. Findings are then deepened through a discourse analysis where the five campaigns are discussed together. Consumer culture theory and Bourdieus theory on capital are used to deepen the discussion and to correlate findings to discourses surrounding sustainability and consumption. The results show that Myrornas marketing heavily relies on arguments around sustainability and creates a discourse of secondhand shopping as the correct consumer choice. Despite this, there is no critique of consumerism and overconsumption. Instead Myrorna position secondhand clothing as just as fashion forward and trendy as fast-fashion and use the same selling points we are used to seeing in fast-fashion marketing.
29

[pt] IDEOLOGIA NO CAMPO DO DESIGN DE MODA: O USO DA NOÇÃO DE MODA SUSTENTÁVEL / [en] IDEOLOGY IN THE FIELD OF FASHION DESIGN: THE USE OF THE SUSTAINABLE FASHION NOTION

AMANDA NETTO NOGUERA 10 August 2023 (has links)
[pt] Considerando o aumento da prevalência dos discursos e das disciplinas, sobre sustentabilidade nas instituições de ensino do Campo do Design de Moda, objetiva-se investigar como o Campo compreende a noção de sustentabilidade. Para tal, a fim de aprendermos a totalidade social, empregamos as teorias do Campo e da economia dos bens simbólicos, de Pierre Bourdieu, e a teoria social de Marx, a qual acessamos, sobretudo, por intermédio de pesquisadores marxistas. Esse estudo verificou que o discurso e a prática do design de moda sustentável tendem a reproduzir a ideologia da sustentabilidade corporativa. Essa camufla os interesses de classe, apoiando-se na razoabilidade da defesa ambiental, ao mesmo tempo que emprega uma retórica supraclassista. / [en] Considering the increase in the prevalence ofthe discourses and courses about sustainability in the institutions that teach Fashion Design, we aim to investigate how the field understands the sustainability notion. For such, as a meansto learn the social totality, we apply Bourdieu s Field theory and theory of the economy of symbolic goods and Marx s social theory, which we have accessed mainly through Marxist researchers. This study found that the discourse and practice of sustainable fashion design tend to reproduce the ideology of corporate sustainability. That camouflages class interests, relying on the reasonableness of environmental defense, while employing a supraclassist rhetoric.
30

Fast fashion mot en hållbar framtid- En studie kring konsumenters attityder till hållbart mode / Fast fashion towards a sustainable future- A study regarding consumers attitudes to sustainable fashion

SJÖLIN, KATARINA, STRÖMBERG, JOHANNA January 2011 (has links)
Under de senaste 15 åren har modeindustrin växt och blivit både snabbare och billigare och begreppet fast fashion har etablerats. Fast fashion är en affärsstrategi inom modeindustrin vars mål är att reducera ledtiderna från idé till butik. Strategin syftar till att tillfredsställa kundernas begär av de senaste trenderna på mycket kort tid. Fast fashion branschen kan sägas stå i motsägelse till en hållbar utveckling, då den representerar korta modecykler där kläder tenderar att bli ”slit och släng” varor. Idag går utvecklingen dock mot en ökad medvetenhet i gröna, miljörelaterade frågor vilket har lett till att fler produkter marknadsförs som gröna produkter. En ökad miljömedvetenhet hos konsumenten har skapat ett behov hos företag att kartlägga den gröna konsumenten. Ur ett företag - och marknadsföringsperspektiv är en förståelse för vad den gröna konsumenten eftersöker en förutsättning, då det är ineffektivt att utveckla gröna produkter om inte kunden attraheras av dem.Syftet med uppsatsen är att uppnå en ökad förståelse för modekonsumentens attityder och uppfattningar kring hållbart mode inom fast fashion branschen på den svenska marknaden. Uppsatsen har en kvalitativ utformning och datainsamling har skett genom två fokusgrupper. Den insamlade empirin har analyserats utifrån den teoretiska referensramen. Den behandlar teorier kring konsumentbeteende med inriktning mot fast fashion konsumenten och den gröna konsumenten. Vidare behandlas segmentering med fokus på grön segmentering och slutligen marknadskommunikation med inriktning mot hållbar och grön kommunikation. Resultatet från de undersökta kunderna är tänkta att generera uppslag för fast fashion företag vid utformning och kommunikation av produkter och aktiviteter kopplade till hållbart mode.Vi kan utifrån resultatet från båda fokusgrupperna urskilja en något motsägelsefull hållning till miljömedvetenhet. Det är tveksamt huruvida de undersökta kunderna ser en problematik i klädkonsumtionen kopplat till miljöproblem. Vidare uppvisar de en skepsis gentemot fast fashion företagens hållbara mode då de ifrågasätter trovärdigheten och äktheten. Gällande hur hållbart mode kan kommuniceras kan sägas att intervjupersonerna eftersöker en tydlighet i hur budskapen kommuniceras. En slutsats i uppsatsen är att den höga omsättningen på produkter framkallar ett ”Köp nu”-beteende hos kunden vilket bekräftar fast fashion kunden som till stor del impulsstyrd i sina inköp. Det är inte behovet av att exempelvis köpa en ny jacka som i första hand styr kundens inköp utan snarare att hon köper för köpandets skull. Denna mentalitet hos de undersökta kunderna bekräftar att fast fashion-mode behandlas som ”Slit och släng”-produkter.Två nyckelord som har vuxit fram ur det empiriska materialet är tydligt och konsekvent. Dessa nyckelord måste vara ständigt närvarande för att fast fashion företag ska kunna kommunicera hållbarhet på ett sätt som appellerar till de undersökta kundernas attityder. Sammanfattningsvis kan sägas att om fast fashion företag lyckas kommunicera hållbarhet på ett attraktivt sätt kan vinsterna bli stora. Genom att positionera sig som ett fast fashion företag som erbjuder hållbart mode kan konkurrensfördelar skapas.Over the past 15 years, the fashion industry has grown in size and become both faster and cheaper and the concept of fast fashion has been established. Fast fashion is a business strategy in the fashion industry which is based on reducing lead times from concept to store. The strategy aims to satisfy customer requests of the latest trends in a very short time span. The fast fashion industry is in a way contradicting a sustainable development, as it represents short fashion cycles where clothes tend to be regarded as disposable products. Today however, we are moving towards a greater awareness concerning green, environmental issues which has resulted in more products that are being marketed as green products. This increased environmental awareness among consumers has created a need for companies to identify “the green consumer”. From a business - and marketing perspective, an understanding of what the green consumer is looking for is a pre-condition, since it is inefficient to develop green products unless they are what the customer desires.The purpose of this paper is to obtain a better understanding of the fashion consumer’s attitudes and perceptions on sustainable fashion concerning the fast fashion industry. The thesis has a qualitative design and the data has been collected through two focus groups. The collected empirical data has been analyzed with the theoretical framework in mind. The theoretical framework deals with theories of consumer behavior with emphasis on the fast fashion consumer as well as the green consumer. We also look at market segmentation with emphasis on green segmentation and finally marketing with a focus on sustainable and green communication. The results gathered from the surveyed customers will hopefully generate ideas for fast fashion companies on how to communicate products and activities related to sustainable fashion.Based on the results from the two focus groups we can discern a somewhat contradictory attitude towards environmental awareness in general. Whether the surveyed customers realize that clothing consumption is linked to some environmental problems is rather doubtful. Furthermore, they exhibit skepticism towards the sustainable fashion offered by fast fashion companies as they question the credibility and authenticity. They also express the need of a clearer and more accessible marketing communication concerning sustainable fashion. One conclusion of this paper is that the high turnover of products creates a "Buy Now"-behavior which confirms the fast fashion customer as largely an impulse buyer. It is not the need for say, a new jacket that primarily govern the customer's purchase, but rather that she is buying for buying's sake. This mentality confirms that fast fashion clothing often is treated as disposable products.Two keywords which have emerged from the empirical material are clear and consistent. These keywords should permeate fast fashion companies in their effort to communicate sustainability in a way which appeals to the surveyed customers attitudes. In summary, if fast fashion companies are able to succeed in communicating sustainability in an attractive way, the gains can become significant. By positioning itself as a fast fashion company offering sustainable fashion a competitive advantage is created. / Program: Textilekonomutbildningen

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