Can consumers be confident the products we buy online now are safe? Not really. Changing the law to catch up with other countries would help.
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The Scottish economist dedicated his life’s work to understanding the consequences – moral, social and political – of capitalism. Both neoliberals and leftwingers claim his legacy.
One person out of three does not dare to turn to the supplier in case of problems. Feeling of shame, as well as doubts about the ability of the person they are dealing explain that figure.
After firms add more women to their board, dangerous medical products are recalled more quickly.
Many businesses are capitalising on the rise in experience-seeking with new and expensive ways to make memories – and many of them are just as damaging for the planet as products.
The Trump administration recently announced a plan to curb counterfeiting on websites and at ports of entry. But what’s missing is the role consumers play in supporting this criminal activity.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer in Marketing, University of Nottingham
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Associate Professor of IT, Analytics and Operations, University of Notre Dame
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Harbert Eminent Scholar and Professor of Management, Auburn University
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Cartier Chaired Professor of Behavioural Sciences, Full Professor, Department of Entrepreneurship, ESCP Business School
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Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice, Center for Anti-Counterfeiting and Product Protection, Michigan State University
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Professor of Management, Lehigh University
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Maître de conférence en marketing, CY Cergy Paris Université
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Senior Lecturer in History, The Open University
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Associate Professor of Operations and Decision Technologies, Kelley School of Business, Indiana University
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Professor of Comparative and Transnational Law, University of Sydney; University of Tokyo