The changing uses of textile fibers in clothing and household articles /

Caption title.

Clothing and equipage, Army, 1941: hearings before the subcommittee of the Committee on Appropriations, United States Senate, Seventy-seventh Congress, first session, on H.J. Res. 89, a joint resolution making an additional appropriation for the military establishment, fiscal year ending June 30, 1941, [Tuesday, February 4, 1941].

Alva B. Adams, chairman.

Color and line in dress,

Published also under title: Look your best.

The organization and direction of clothing clubs /

Cover title.

Designing and decorating clothes. Designing and planning clothes. Dress decoration and ornament.

Mode of access: Internet.

Adult homemaking education; a unit in clothing selection, a unit in home arrangement and furnishing,

Mode of access: Internet.

Clothing budgets for 1. Family of an executive; 2. Family of a clerk; 3. Family of a wage earner; 4. Dependent families or children. Prices for San Francisco, October 1936; a supplement to Quantity and cost budgets, October 1936.

Supplement to Quantity and cost budgets, Oct., 1936.

The mirror of the graces; or, The English lady's costume. Containing general instructions for combining elegance, simplicity, and economy with fashion in dress; hints on female accomplishments and manners; and directions for the preservation of health and beauty.

Mode of access: Internet.

Clothing for women; selection, design, construction; a practical manual for school and home,

"Reprinted ... October 25, 1922."

Organizational maintenance repair parts and special tools lists : textile repair shop, trailer mounted (York Astro model D8700477, FSN 3530-819-2008; Army model SPV 35) (York Astro model D8700540, FSN 3530-900-8352) ... clothing repair shop, trailer mounted (York Astro model D8700337, FSN 3530-819-2007, Army model SPV 34) ....

Includes index.

Media pressures and corporate disclosure of social responsibility performance information : a study of two global clothing and sports retail companies

This paper investigates the social and environmental disclosure practices of two large multinational companies, specifically Nike and Hennes&Mauritz. Utilising a joint consideration of legitimacy theory and media agenda setting theory, we investigate the linkage between negative media attention, and positive corporate social and environmental disclosures. Our results generally support a view that for those industry‐related social and environmental issues attracting the greatest amount of negative media attention, these corporations react by providing positive social and environmental disclosures. The results were particularly significant in relation to labour practices in developing countries – the issue attracting the greatest amount of negative media attention for the companies in question.

Protective legal regulation for home-based workers in Australian textile, clothing and footwear supply chains

Supply chain outsourcing has posed problems for conventional labour regulation, which focuses on employers contracting directly with workers, particularly employees. These difficulties have been exacerbated by the traditional trifurcated approach to regulation of pay and conditions, work health and safety and workers’ compensation. This paper analyses the parallel interaction of two legal developments within the Australian textile, clothing and footwear industry. The first is mandatory contractual tracking mechanisms within state and federal labour laws and the second is the duties imposed by the harmonised Work Health and Safety Acts. Their combined effect has created an innovative, fully enforceable and integrated regulatory framework for the textile, clothing and footwear industry and, it is argued, other supply chains in different industry contexts. This paper highlights how regulatory solutions can address adverse issues for workers at the bottom of contractual networks, such as fissured workplaces and capital fragmentation, by enabling regulators to harness the commercial power of business controllers at the apex to ensure compliance throughout the entire chain.

Distributing clothing and shoes to young boys; Juedische Winterhilfe der Juedische Gemeinde; Berlin Jewish Institutions

"Kleidungen im Werte von 300000 Mark"

An approach to scenario analysis of the sustainability of an industrial sector applied to clothing and textiles in the UK

Companies aiming to be 'sustainability leaders' in their sector and governments wanting to support their ambitions need a means to assess the changes required to make a significant difference in the impact of their whole sector. Previous work on scenario analysis/scenario planning demonstrates extensive developments and applications, but as yet few attempts to integrate the 'triple bottom line' concerns of sustainability into scenario planning exercises. This paper, therefore, presents a methodology for scenario analysis of large change to an entire sector. The approach includes calculation of a 'triple bottom line graphic equaliser' to allow exploration and evaluation of the trade-offs between economic, environmental and social impacts. The methodology is applied to the UK's clothing and textiles sector, and results from the study of the sector are summarised. In reflecting on the specific study, some suggestions are made about future application of a similar methodology, including a template of candidate solutions that may lead to significant reduction in impacts. © 2007 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.