Copyright issue among Fashion Industry General purpose: To persuade Specific purpose: To persuade my audience fashion industry don’t “need” copyright protection Central idea: In fashion industry legal copyright protection is not necessary to motivate designer’s creation. Main idea: I. The habitat of fashion world is defining designer’s value by what they’ve done instead of what legal right they have. Create motivation would not be affected. II. Copyright law in fashion industry
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1. 2. Breakeven=Total Fixed Expenses/Weighted Average Selling Price-Weighted Average Variable Expenses Using Suggested Retail Prices: Weight Average Selling price= (2.99x50%)+(6.95X16%)+(14.95x12%)+(5.95x10%)+(2.95x7%)+(8.95x1%)+(24.95x1%)+(39.95x1%)+(59.95x1%)+(19.50X1%) =1.495+1.112+1.794+.595+.2065+.0895+.2495+.3995+.5995+.195 =$6.7355 Weighted Average Variable Expenses= (1.16x50%)+(2.35X16%)+(4.78x12%)+(2.5x10%)+(.97x7%)+(2.95x1%)+(9.05x1%)+(11.02x1%)+(23.06x1%)+(7.42X1%) =.58+.376+.5736+.25+
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Sustainability Report. (Sustainability Science‚ ENVS 195). Retrieved from University of Vermont‚ website: http://www.uvm.edu/~shali/Fiji.pdf Business ethics Chanthavong‚ S. (2002). Chocolate and Slavery: Child Labor in Cote d’Ivoire. (TED Case Studies #664). Retrieved from American University‚ website: http://www1.american.edu/ted/chocolate-slave.htm Children in cocoa production Ethics. (n.d.). In Wikipedia‚ The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 14:17‚ May 10‚ 2012‚ from http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ethics&oldid=499831232
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Problem Statement Rogers’ Chocolates is not using its core competency of strong retail sales ability and its distinctive competency of producing a wide variety of high-quality‚ hand-wrapped chocolates to attract a sufficient market niche of worldwide tourists and high-income‚ middle-aged couples that are mainly empty nested or child-free‚ so that they can maximize their market share and profit volumes in a rapidly growing market in which globalization‚ product innovation toward a more health-conscious
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Like Water for Chocolate (Tradition) I just finished reading a great book called Like Water for Chocolate by Laura Esquiviel. Food is a major part of the story‚ and it is somewhat obvious as the title itself is about food. The novel carries many of the culinary traditions that Mexicans find very important in their culture. Mexican women play a big role in domestic life and must know how to prepare food. The ability of Mexican women to create dishes for every occasion is one that has become a
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The Prohibition; A Lead to the Chocolate Industry: It is post World War I and a new sense of joy filled the atmosphere. The war was finally over and a feeling of change was around everyone. The citizens have a new feeling of ravishment and society has changed. People are tapping their feet and humming to the tune of Jazz music‚ women find pride in the confidence they wear with their short hair and skirts‚ while other activist women are finding more pride in their right to vote . Men go to speakeasies
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effects of chocolate Chapter One — Introduction to the Problem Introduction to the Problem In today’s society‚ chocolate is everywhere. It seems that people have developed a love-hate relationship with chocolate. According to the US Department of Commerce‚ the average American ate 11.7 pounds of chocolate in the year 2000. American adults ranked chocolate as the most-craved food and as their favorite flavor by a three-to-one margin. Throughout the world exists a society of chocolate lovers
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Dream Chocolate Company: Choosing a Costing System Analysis of D.C.’s Competitive Environment and Information Need Dream Chocolate (D.C.) is a small company trying to survive in an industry with many competitors. The competitive environment comes from some factors. Firstly‚ D.C. bars are sold in specialty markets‚ fine gift stores and also available online. However‚ the competitive companies can also provide various chocolate bars for customers with the low price on the Internet. Secondly‚ comparing
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Slavery in the Chocolate Industry Introduction The forced labour of children in the Ivorian cocoa farms is at a distance from the glamourised candy producers such as Mars and Nestlé‚ and a universe away from the day-to-day consumers of chocolate. That such a quixotic market shares a commonality with the more exposed diamond market‚ for example‚ whose implication in the sale and involvement of guns in tribal cleansing has long been documented‚ drives home the reminder that our modern prosperity
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The Sweet Lure of Chocolate Sweet! Creamy! Delicious! The sweetness of chocolate that runs into your mouth‚ into your tongue‚ and goes down into your throat‚ you can’t stop having more and more chocolates to taste! It’s very tempting that you don’t want to miss even the bit that is left. But where does it come from? Does it bring healthy benefits to us? Think of it. Let’s see what’s behind the sweet lure of chocolate. Initially‚ chocolates are from cacao beans‚ from a cacao tree. It came
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