
Contents
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Previous Literature Previous Literature
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A Short History A Short History
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Supply and Demand Side Factors Facilitating or Constraining Political Consumerism Supply and Demand Side Factors Facilitating or Constraining Political Consumerism
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Key Actors Involved Key Actors Involved
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What Forms of Political Consumerism Are Dominant? What Forms of Political Consumerism Are Dominant?
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Sustainability Aspects of Toys Sustainability Aspects of Toys
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Conclusions Conclusions
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Acknowledgements Acknowledgements
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Note Note
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References References
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15 Toy Consumption as Political Challenges for Making Dreams Come True
Get accessMikael Klintman, Lund University, Sweden
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Published:10 July 2018
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Abstract
This chapter looks at political consumerism in the toy sector, offering a brief history of consumer concerns and distinguishing among four strands of political consumerist research in this sector. A primary factor facilitating political consumerism of toys is that toy companies are extremely concerned about their reputation. Manufacturers cannot assume that parents and other carers do their usual risk-benefit analysis with the same level of risk acceptance concerning toys. Factors constraining political consumerism in this sector include long product chains and difficulties in discovering unethical practices and dangerous substances. Actors involved in the political consumerism of toys come from all societal spheres, including retailers. Regulators take action when risks have been discovered by civil society actors or scientists, but international divergence in regulation constitutes an obstacle to concerted action. Future research needs to examine synergies and trade-offs among various risks in toy products.
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