Guilt-free marketing of products is becoming increasingly common, especially in the food industry. This study examines current literature on the topic of guilt-free products and gives an indication of areas with high potential for further research. The paper establishes a framework to assess the...

Purpose Marketing products as guilt-free is not new, especially in the food industry, but what is new is the scope of ethical choice on offer and the variety and complexity of guilt-free narratives sold as part of the consumption package. The purpose of this paper is to present – and test –...

Purpose: This article contributes to the debate by arguing that addressing the core concept underpinning accelerationism and helps to unpack a number of key assumptions on the nature of capitalism, identifying areas offering new and productive insights into organisation and organisations. The...

Understanding the interdependencies between energy, environmental issues and economic issues is of fundamental importance in developing appropriate policies for decarbonising the economy. The relationships between these three factors are, however, complex and different approaches have been taken...

For European and North American consumers, organic food is typically conceived of as a healthy, ethical and environmental alternative to intensively farmed food. This is unsurprising as it is generally promoted through narratives of sustainable consumption, ethical farming and bodily well being....

This paper provides a critical analysis of the reasons why the statutory code governing commercial leases has remained static when compared to those in the residential sector in the UK. Further it examines how far and in what ways the more recent additions and initiatives have altered or...

Technology and social change are interdependent features of our everyday experience. Understanding the relationship between technological innovation and social innovation requires a sophisticated understanding of the many points of contact and feedback mechanisms. Often such relationships are...