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global sourcing decision case study
dr. Minjeong Kim and dr. leslie davis Burns, design and human Environment, oregon state university; dr. Marsha
dickson, Fashion and apparel studies, university of delaware; and dr. haesun park, louisiana state university, usa
[email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]
oBjEctIVEs / lEarnIng outcoMEs
As a result of this learning activity students will be able to:
- Take on the role of a decision-maker within the textile, apparel and accessories industries in determining the
advantages and disadvantages of a country as a sourcing option for a particular company and product category,
with particular emphasis on ethics and human resource concerns. - Collect, synthesize, and analyze information from a variety of sources and use this information to analyze the
advantages and disadvantages of a country as a sourcing option for a particular company and product category. - Work as a team in analyzing factors that affect a country’s abilities to effectively participate in the global textile,
apparel, and accessories industries. - Articulate, through written and oral means, the results of their research and group decision regarding a selected
country as a sourcing option.- Level UG
- Pre-requisite knowledge required by educators B. General knowledge of the textiles and garment
industry required - Pre-requisite knowledge required by students B. General knowledge of the textiles and garment
industry required - Number of students Any number
- Length of time required Several weeks, including several class periods for oral
presentations - Type of activity Group work, Course outlines and learning goals, Ideas
for projects, assignments and briefs, Discussion and
debate, Research related - Discipline Business, Cross-curricular
- Topics covered Companies, Consumers, Corporate social responsibility,
Trade, Working conditions
BusInEss