
Trigger Issues..
T-shirt
by Vanessa Baird
Can’t imagine the world without them? Everyone wears T-shirts – old/young, black/white, women/men, cool/uncool...
First T-shirts (so-called because of their shape) came from the US. After the Second World War they were worn without a shirt and later they became popularized by Marlon Brando and James Dean on TV. They shocked some people, but by 1955 they had become acceptable.
Today they are the ultimate apparel and with so many branding, colour and style choices you can pick what suits you. But too many are produced by sweatshop labour, from cotton doused with pesticides that kills people and the environment. Now the trade justice movement seeks fair trade for cotton producers – a new slogan for today’s T-shirt.
Size: 17.4 cm x 12.4 cm; 96 pages; paperback
$10.00
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Each title in this new series presents a single object that has had momentous and far-reaching effects on the modern world. The item is explored through its impact on society and often surprising cultural connections. You get a stimulating read and an unusual introduction to major world issues.
Format: 124 x 174 mm; 96 pages,
paperback.
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All books in this
series are printed on environmentally-friendly
paper. |
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What
they say about NI..
FROM: Desmond
M Tutu, Archbishop of Cape Town
“New Internationalist is independent, lively and properly provocative,
helping to keep its readers abreast of important developments in parts of our
globe that risk marginalisation. Read it!.” |
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Peters'
World Map Poster
The Earth
in true proportion, laminated
poster.
No-Nonsense
guides
No-Nonsense guides
include: Animal Rights, Arms
Trade, Class,
Caste & Hierarchies,
Climate
Change, Conflict & Peace, Democracy, Equality, Fair
Trade, Global Finance, Global
Media, Global Surveillance, Globalization, Global Terrorism, Green Politics,
HIV/AIDS, Human Rights, Indigenous
Peoples, International
Development, International
Migration, Islam, Religion, Science, Sexual Diversity, United Nations, Water, Women, World Food, World Health, World
History, World Music, World Population & World
Poverty. |
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