Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- CSUSB (2)
- Econ (2)
- Economist (2)
- Capitalism Economic aspects (1)
- Capitalism History Economic aspects (1)
-
- Capitalism History Social aspects (1)
- Capitalism Social aspects (1)
- Chocolate industry (1)
- Chocolate industry Africa (1)
- Chocolate industry Europe (1)
- Chocolate industry Europe History (1)
- Cocoa trade (1)
- Cocoa trade Africa (1)
- Forced labor (1)
- Forced labor Africa (1)
- Forced labor Europe History (1)
- Human trafficking (1)
- Human trafficking Africa (1)
- Human trafficking Europe History (1)
- Slave labor Africa (1)
- Slave labor Europe History (1)
- Slave labor. (1)
- West (1)
- West History (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Ce Fall 2013, Coyote Economist
Ce Fall 2013, Coyote Economist
Coyote Economist
Inside this Issue:
End Of The Quarter Party!......3
Econ Radicals...........................3
Change In Offerings...............4
Staying Informed...................4
Tentative Schedule...................5
Ce Winter 2013, Coyote Economist
Ce Winter 2013, Coyote Economist
Coyote Economist
Inside this Issue:
We’re on Facebook ..................2
Economics & Model UN .........3
Found on the Internet ............5
Tentative Spring Schedule .....6
Tentative Future Classes ........6
There Is No Bournville In Africa: English Chocolate Makers, African Cocoa Producers, And The Ethics Of Capitalism, Ryan Harold Minor
There Is No Bournville In Africa: English Chocolate Makers, African Cocoa Producers, And The Ethics Of Capitalism, Ryan Harold Minor
Theses Digitization Project
The purpose of this study is to contextualize the present day use of forced labor in West Africa within the larger historical framework of ongoing international labor exploitation in the chocolate industry as a whole. This study examines the English chocolate industry from its beginnings in the mid 19th century to the present day and its founders' complex and often contradictory relationships with domestic factory workers and African cocoa producers.