Vegetarian Books
Bookmark the site !
Select Country
UK Vegetarians
US Vegetarians
DE Vegetarier
FR Végétariens
Books : Search
page 1 of 4
| Average Rating:   |
50 Reasons to Buy Fair Tradeby: Miles Litvinoff, John Madeley January 01, 2007 |
List Price: £7.99 Vegetarian Books Price: £7.59 You Save: £0.40 ( 5%)Prices subject to change. Used Price: £2.00 |
|
|
I'll make my credentials clear from the start. I'm not a fair trade zealot, and hadn't really given much thought on the whole subject of who makes the things I buy. I was given this book as a present. I assumed before reading it that its intended audience would be people already passionate about fair-trade; and so the arguments would be pitched at a level not requiring too much thought, but might be interesting just because of their tone.
But the tone isn't zealous or fanatical. Nor is it ponderous, forcing you to work towards a set of conclusions via an argument stretched across hundreds of pages. The structure of 50 reasons allows the reader to either start at the beginning, or just dip in where they want, and focus on ... Read More: >>More Details |
|||
| Average Rating:  |
Hungry for Trade: How the Poor Pay for Free Trade (Global Issues)by: John Madeley October 01, 2000 |
||
|
I'll make my credentials clear from the start. I'm not a fair trade zealot, and hadn't really given much thought on the whole subject of who makes the things I buy. I was given this book as a present. I assumed before reading it that its intended audience would be people already passionate about fair-trade; and so the arguments would be pitched at a level not requiring too much thought, but might be interesting just because of their tone.
But the tone isn't zealous or fanatical. Nor is it ponderous, forcing you to work towards a set of conclusions via an argument stretched across hundreds of pages. The structure of 50 reasons allows the reader to either start at the beginning, or just dip in where they want, and focus on ... Read More: >>More Details |
|||
| Average Rating:  |
Church and State in Contemporary Europe: The Chimera of Neutralityfrom: Routledge January 30, 2003 |
List Price: £22.99 Vegetarian Books Price: £21.84 You Save: £1.15 ( 5%)Prices subject to change. Used Price: £28.13 |
|
|
I'll make my credentials clear from the start. I'm not a fair trade zealot, and hadn't really given much thought on the whole subject of who makes the things I buy. I was given this book as a present. I assumed before reading it that its intended audience would be people already passionate about fair-trade; and so the arguments would be pitched at a level not requiring too much thought, but might be interesting just because of their tone.
But the tone isn't zealous or fanatical. Nor is it ponderous, forcing you to work towards a set of conclusions via an argument stretched across hundreds of pages. The structure of 50 reasons allows the reader to either start at the beginning, or just dip in where they want, and focus on ... Read More: >>More Details |
|||
| Average Rating:  |
Big Business, Poor Peoples: The Impact of Transnational Corporations on the World's Poorby: John Madeley June 01, 1999 |
List Price: £15.99 Vegetarian Books Price: £15.19 You Save: £0.80 ( 5%)Prices subject to change. Used Price: £0.01 |
|
|
I'll make my credentials clear from the start. I'm not a fair trade zealot, and hadn't really given much thought on the whole subject of who makes the things I buy. I was given this book as a present. I assumed before reading it that its intended audience would be people already passionate about fair-trade; and so the arguments would be pitched at a level not requiring too much thought, but might be interesting just because of their tone.
But the tone isn't zealous or fanatical. Nor is it ponderous, forcing you to work towards a set of conclusions via an argument stretched across hundreds of pages. The structure of 50 reasons allows the reader to either start at the beginning, or just dip in where they want, and focus on ... Read More: >>More Details |
|||
| Average Rating:  |
Diego Garcia: In Contrast to the Falklandsby: John Madeley 1982-08 |
||
|
I'll make my credentials clear from the start. I'm not a fair trade zealot, and hadn't really given much thought on the whole subject of who makes the things I buy. I was given this book as a present. I assumed before reading it that its intended audience would be people already passionate about fair-trade; and so the arguments would be pitched at a level not requiring too much thought, but might be interesting just because of their tone.
But the tone isn't zealous or fanatical. Nor is it ponderous, forcing you to work towards a set of conclusions via an argument stretched across hundreds of pages. The structure of 50 reasons allows the reader to either start at the beginning, or just dip in where they want, and focus on ... Read More: >>More Details |
|||
| Average Rating:  |
American Iridescent Stretch Glassby: John Madeley, Dave Shelter June 23, 1998 |
||
|
I'll make my credentials clear from the start. I'm not a fair trade zealot, and hadn't really given much thought on the whole subject of who makes the things I buy. I was given this book as a present. I assumed before reading it that its intended audience would be people already passionate about fair-trade; and so the arguments would be pitched at a level not requiring too much thought, but might be interesting just because of their tone.
But the tone isn't zealous or fanatical. Nor is it ponderous, forcing you to work towards a set of conclusions via an argument stretched across hundreds of pages. The structure of 50 reasons allows the reader to either start at the beginning, or just dip in where they want, and focus on ... Read More: >>More Details |
|||
| Average Rating: |
Land Is Life: Land Reform and Sustainable Agriculturefrom: ITDG Publishing January 01, 1992 |
||
|
I'll make my credentials clear from the start. I'm not a fair trade zealot, and hadn't really given much thought on the whole subject of who makes the things I buy. I was given this book as a present. I assumed before reading it that its intended audience would be people already passionate about fair-trade; and so the arguments would be pitched at a level not requiring too much thought, but might be interesting just because of their tone.
But the tone isn't zealous or fanatical. Nor is it ponderous, forcing you to work towards a set of conclusions via an argument stretched across hundreds of pages. The structure of 50 reasons allows the reader to either start at the beginning, or just dip in where they want, and focus on ... Read More: >>More Details |
|||
| Average Rating: |
Big Business, Poor Peoples: The Impact of Transnational Corporations on the World's Poorby: John Madeley January 01, 2009 |
||
|
I'll make my credentials clear from the start. I'm not a fair trade zealot, and hadn't really given much thought on the whole subject of who makes the things I buy. I was given this book as a present. I assumed before reading it that its intended audience would be people already passionate about fair-trade; and so the arguments would be pitched at a level not requiring too much thought, but might be interesting just because of their tone.
But the tone isn't zealous or fanatical. Nor is it ponderous, forcing you to work towards a set of conclusions via an argument stretched across hundreds of pages. The structure of 50 reasons allows the reader to either start at the beginning, or just dip in where they want, and focus on ... Read More: >>More Details |
|||
| Average Rating: |
Religion and Politics (International Library of Politics & Comparative Government)from: Dartmouth Publishing Co Ltd February 05, 2003 |
||
|
I'll make my credentials clear from the start. I'm not a fair trade zealot, and hadn't really given much thought on the whole subject of who makes the things I buy. I was given this book as a present. I assumed before reading it that its intended audience would be people already passionate about fair-trade; and so the arguments would be pitched at a level not requiring too much thought, but might be interesting just because of their tone.
But the tone isn't zealous or fanatical. Nor is it ponderous, forcing you to work towards a set of conclusions via an argument stretched across hundreds of pages. The structure of 50 reasons allows the reader to either start at the beginning, or just dip in where they want, and focus on ... Read More: >>More Details |
|||
| Average Rating:  |
Foreign Exploits: Transnationals and Tourism (CIIR Briefing)by: John Madeley January 01, 1997 |
||
|
I'll make my credentials clear from the start. I'm not a fair trade zealot, and hadn't really given much thought on the whole subject of who makes the things I buy. I was given this book as a present. I assumed before reading it that its intended audience would be people already passionate about fair-trade; and so the arguments would be pitched at a level not requiring too much thought, but might be interesting just because of their tone.
But the tone isn't zealous or fanatical. Nor is it ponderous, forcing you to work towards a set of conclusions via an argument stretched across hundreds of pages. The structure of 50 reasons allows the reader to either start at the beginning, or just dip in where they want, and focus on ... Read More: >>More Details |
|||
