Managing and Addressing Child Labour in Supply Chains

The aim of this paper is to investigate the rationales for the tobacco growing sector, more specifically British American Tobacco (BAT), to adopt a particular approach to managing and addressing human rights, particularly child labour, in supply chains. In order to achieve this outcome, causes and...

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Main Author: Medeiros, Fernanda
Format: Dissertation (University of Nottingham only)
Language:English
Published: 2005
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/20058/
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author Medeiros, Fernanda
author_facet Medeiros, Fernanda
author_sort Medeiros, Fernanda
building Nottingham Research Data Repository
collection Online Access
description The aim of this paper is to investigate the rationales for the tobacco growing sector, more specifically British American Tobacco (BAT), to adopt a particular approach to managing and addressing human rights, particularly child labour, in supply chains. In order to achieve this outcome, causes and consequences of child labour will be analysed, as well as international labour standards, legislation, industry self-regulation and some models or approaches to tackling the problem. These topics are crucial to situating the issue in the worldwide scenario. The supply chain approach utilised by BAT, the company chosen for this paper's case study, will be explained in greater detail. Finally, the report will use what was named by Leeson (2000) (cited in Winstanley, et al,2002)Three-I model in an attempt to contextualize the data gathered, and to reach the outcome of the present research.
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format Dissertation (University of Nottingham only)
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institution University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus
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language English
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spelling nottingham-200582018-04-23T05:55:09Z https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/20058/ Managing and Addressing Child Labour in Supply Chains Medeiros, Fernanda The aim of this paper is to investigate the rationales for the tobacco growing sector, more specifically British American Tobacco (BAT), to adopt a particular approach to managing and addressing human rights, particularly child labour, in supply chains. In order to achieve this outcome, causes and consequences of child labour will be analysed, as well as international labour standards, legislation, industry self-regulation and some models or approaches to tackling the problem. These topics are crucial to situating the issue in the worldwide scenario. The supply chain approach utilised by BAT, the company chosen for this paper's case study, will be explained in greater detail. Finally, the report will use what was named by Leeson (2000) (cited in Winstanley, et al,2002)Three-I model in an attempt to contextualize the data gathered, and to reach the outcome of the present research. 2005 Dissertation (University of Nottingham only) NonPeerReviewed application/pdf en https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/20058/1/05MBAlixfbdm.pdf Medeiros, Fernanda (2005) Managing and Addressing Child Labour in Supply Chains. [Dissertation (University of Nottingham only)] (Unpublished) Child Labour Definition Causes Consequences International Labour Standards Legislation Industry Self-Regulation Supply Chains Models Elimination and Tobacco Growing Sector.
spellingShingle Child Labour
Definition
Causes
Consequences
International Labour Standards
Legislation
Industry Self-Regulation
Supply Chains
Models
Elimination
and Tobacco Growing Sector.
Medeiros, Fernanda
Managing and Addressing Child Labour in Supply Chains
title Managing and Addressing Child Labour in Supply Chains
title_full Managing and Addressing Child Labour in Supply Chains
title_fullStr Managing and Addressing Child Labour in Supply Chains
title_full_unstemmed Managing and Addressing Child Labour in Supply Chains
title_short Managing and Addressing Child Labour in Supply Chains
title_sort managing and addressing child labour in supply chains
topic Child Labour
Definition
Causes
Consequences
International Labour Standards
Legislation
Industry Self-Regulation
Supply Chains
Models
Elimination
and Tobacco Growing Sector.
url https://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/20058/