Sustainable Fashion: From Production to Alternative Consumption

Iran, Samira

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-74367-7_13

Cited by 10 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…A variety of SF business models have been identified and discussed within the literature from collaborative fashion consumption (CFC) models including renting, sharing and swapping (Pedersen and Netter, 2015; Armstrong et al , 2015; Armstrong et al , 2016a; Becker-Leifhold and Iran, 2018; Johnson et al , 2016; Strähle and Erhardt, 2017; Todeschini et al , 2017; Pal, 2017; Iran and Schrader, 2017; Zamani et al , 2017; Iran, 2018) to second-hand retailing (McColl et al , 2013; Chan et al , 2015; Strähle and Höhn, 2017; Strähle and Klatt, 2017; Pal, 2017), and upcycled goods (Janigo and Wu, 2015; Todeschini et al , 2017; Pal, 2017). Beyond business models, other studies analyse the practices of micro-organisations and their owner-managers (Leslie et al , 2014; Lewis and Pringle, 2015; Gurova and Morozova, 2016; Henninger et al , 2016; DiVito and Bohnsack, 2017).…”

Section: Sustainable Fashion: a Radical View On Production And Consumptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although useful to know how consumers perceive these business models, it is imperative to analyse the potential rebound, environmental and social effects of these business models and evaluate their suitability for a sustainable future. Very few papers have addressed these issues (Hu, 2016;Iran andSchrader, 2017, Zamani et al, 2017;Strähle and Erhardt, 2017). Becker-Leifhold and Iran (2018) discuss difficulties preventing collaborative consumption from becoming mainstream while Pal and Gander (2018) discuss the merits and disadvantages of various SF business models.…”

Section: Sustainable Fashion Business Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sustainable fashion: current and future research directions

Mukendi

Davies

Glozer

et al. 2020

EJM

171

101

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Purpose The sustainable fashion (SF) literature is fragmented across the management discipline, leaving the path to a SF future unclear. As of yet, there has not been an attempt to bring these insights together or to more generally explore the question of “what is known about SF in the management literature and where could the SF field go from there?”. The purpose of this paper is to bring together the field to identify opportunities for societal impact and further research. Design/methodology/approach A systematic literature review was conducted from the first appearances of SF in the management literature in 2000 up to papers published in June 2019, which resulted in 465 included papers. Findings The results illustrate that SF research is largely defined by two approaches, namely, pragmatic change and radical change. The findings reveal seven research streams that span across the discipline to explore how organisational and consumer habits can be shaped for the future. Research limitations/implications What is known about SF is constantly evolving, therefore, the paper aims to provide a representative sample of the state of SF in management literature to date. Practical implications This review provides decision makers with insights that have been synthesised from across the management field. Originality/value This review identifies knowledge gaps and informs managerial decision making in the field, particularly through serving as a foundation for further research.

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Section: Sustainable Fashion: a Radical View On Production And Consumptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Sustainable Fashion Business Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable fashion: current and future research directions

Mukendi

Davies

Glozer

et al. 2020

EJM

171

101

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Material, human and intellectual resources form the production drivers and purchasing decisions, usage, and post usage form the latter. While technical limits are considered in the first derivatives, unawareness of consumption causes a considerable increase in waste [77]. The fact that recycled materials are generally suitable for downcycling emphasizes an important point that should be evaluated economically.…”

Section: Recyclable Common Textile Fibers and Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Fibers treated with caustic show a significant increase in flexural strength for references [8,9,68,75]. Studies show that there is a rise in the impact strength due to the post-curing time, and it has been observed that with the rise in the curing time, the alkali-treated composites turned brittle [10,57,76,77]. The finding aims on the tensile property of the non-chemically treated areca fiber sheaths that are immersed in water, hot pressed, and compressed with a thickness of 2.5 to 3 mm and are widely found in India as areca fiber plates.…”

Section: Characterizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Next-Generation Textiles

2023

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He has expertise in applied chemistry and technology of organic chemistry, especially in medical textiles, carbohydrates chemistry and technology, and polymers. He is also interested in pollution prevention, preparation, and applications of nanoparticles and nanofibers (polymer chemistry, chemistry of chitosan, chitosan modification, nanoparticle preparation, and electrospinning). He has participated in several national and international projects. He is also a member of and the national representative of Egypt for the International Union for Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) Division VI. Professor Ibrahim has supervised three Ph.D. and twelve MSc students.

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“…Sustainability is not always connected to the acquisition of new products, so companies cannot fail to consider other more accessible ways in which capsule wardrobe adopters can acquire pieces with these attributes, for example through services or other forms of access that facilitate collaborative fashion consumption (BECKER-LEIFHOLD; IRAN, 2018;IRAN;SCHRADER, 2017). In this sense, Sobreira, Silva and Romero (2021) argue that the acquisition of exchanged, rented, second-hand, vintage or recycled clothes can be an alternative for consumers who want to be part of more sustainable fashion segments, since sustainability "needs durability, prolonging the use phase and using the existing maximum capacity of the existing product" (IRAN, 2018, p. 7).…”

Section: Managerial Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Você veste o que você é: identidade e consumo de vestuário no processo de adoção do armário-cápsula

Sobreira¹,

Silva²,

Leocádio³

2022

dObra[s]

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Esta pesquisa teve como objetivo compreender o papel da identidade e do consumo de roupas no processo de adoção do armário-cápsula. Foi desenvolvido um estudo qualitativo com treze mulheres que adotaram o armário-cápsula. Entrevistas semiestruturadas e análise de conteúdo foram aplicadas para coletar e explorar os dados. Com base nas descobertas, foi proposto um diagrama do processo de adoção do armário-cápsula. Os resultados indicam que o processo de adoção do armário-cápsula está intrinsecamente relacionado às mudanças na identidade e no consumo de roupas de seus adeptos. O papel da identidade nesse processo foi percebido por meio de uma transição do foco na identidade social para o foco na identidade pessoal. Portanto, com a adoção do armário--cápsula, “você veste o que você é”. Como limitações da pesquisa, mencionamos as falhas de conexão que algumas vezes interromperam o fluxo das entrevistas. Como implicações gerenciais, sugerimos que varejistas e outras empresas poderiam adaptar ou desenvolverestratégias de marketing adequadas para esse novo segmento de consumidores: os adeptos do armário-cápsula. Por exemplo, produtos focados em durabilidade e alta qualidade (por exemplo, slow fashion) seriam uma alternativa para atingir esses consumidores. As marcas de slow fashion podem focar na conexão entre identidade pessoal e consumo de moda como uma representação visual do eu dos indivíduos (ou seja, a ideia de “você veste o que você é”) em suas campanhas. Por fim, este estudo contribui para o campo acadêmico ao propor um diagrama sobre o processo de adoção do armário-cápsula. Contribui também para a literatura de estudos sobre projetos de identidade do consumidor na Teoria da Cultura do Consumidor a partir da associação da identidade com o consumo de vestuário.

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Sustainable Fashion: From Production to Alternative Consumption

Cited by 10 publications

References 35 publications

Sustainable fashion: current and future research directions

Sustainable fashion: current and future research directions

Next-Generation Textiles

Você veste o que você é: identidade e consumo de vestuário no processo de adoção do armário-cápsula

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