University of Sunderland MSc Project Management MSc Engineering Management MSc Information Technology Management CETM08 Managing People and Project Leadership Version 1.0 Published by The University of Sunderland The publisher endeavours to ensure that all its materials are free from bias or discrimination on grounds of religious or political belief‚ gender‚ race or physical disability. These course materials are produced from paper derived from
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NIKE Part 1: Organizational Analysis 2/6/2013 NIKE Part 1: Organizational Analysis Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 Overview and History 4 Organizational Strategies and Innovation 5 Organizational Design and Effectiveness 6 Competitors 7 Organizational Structure 7 Board of Directors: 8 External Environment 9 Opportunities 9 Threats 9 Internal Environment 10 Strengths 10 Weaknesses 11 Competitors 11 Nike Products and Services 12 Information Technology
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Dangers of Sweatshops throughout the World Imagine a world where all children can go to school for six hours instead of working in a factory for twice that amount of time. Imagine that their parents get to see them more than a few times a year because they were not shipped to distant family members due to a lack of income in the household. The parents are not forced to work in unsafe environments for hours upon end and do not face verbal and physical abuse daily. This world is a world without sweatshops
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the world’s focus on manufacturing methods‚ specifically the use of sweatshops. The term ‘sweatshop’ in today’s world has gained a predominantly negative connotation due to the Western perspective of this establishment. It evokes a variety of emotions from people without a great deal of understanding of what the term describes or the reasons for its existence. As always‚ every issue has two sides‚ and in the case of sweatshops‚ it can be viewed as either the violation of human rights and dignity
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Case Brief Summary Nike is one of the world’s top shoemaker companies. It was established by Phil Knight and Bill Bowerman in 1964. At the beginning‚ the company was looking at Asia to find the cheapest sources of production for its shoes. Nike never owned a factory in Asia‚ instead the company found subcontractors with whom they contracted production. Nike got started selling low-priced but high quality shoes in the 1960s manufactured by the Onitsuka Tiger Company‚ a Japanese manufacturer. As
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Labor Practices PHL/320 April 13‚ 2015 Aileen Smith Labor Practices The label or term sweatshop is commonly used when referring to a workshop or factory where the employees work for low wages‚ long hours‚ and usually under poor and dangerous conditions (Sweatshop‚ 2015). When researching the term “Sweatshop” I found that The United States Department of Labor classifies sweatshops as any organization that is in clear violation of two or more labor laws (2015). These laws consist of; working hours
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looking for a way to cut costs and increase profits. Many companies that manufacture clothes use sweatshops‚ which allow for cheap labor costs and few rules controlling working conditions and overtime regulations. Many clothing and footwear companies have been linked to these sweatshops‚ where the working conditions are so bad that in some cases the workers will commit suicide at work. Sweatshops will usually exist in countries that have few laws in place that protect the workers or the environment
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Sweatshops are manufacturing workplaces which treat its workers inhumanely‚ paying low wages‚ imposing harsh and unsafe working conditions‚ demanding levels of performance that are harmful to the workers and child labour. These are generally formed in developing nations and third world countries where the cost to employ labour is far cheaper than the cost to employ capital. Even though they are extensively used in most industries‚ they are infamous for their exploitation in the garment industry.
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things that create jobs‚ develop new technology‚ make processes more efficient‚ and create beauty in the world around us. (Intellectual Property Law: Patents‚ Trademarks and Copyright‚ 2013) Was it ethical for Normandale to sell the alleged knock-off products at a lower price? No‚ it was not ethical for Normandale to sell the knock-off Mathis products for a lower price‚ or at all. Normandale knowingly and willingly sent photographs to CLA and told them to reproduce the line‚ identical to Mathis’
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VOLVO’S "BEAR FOOT" MISSTEP INTRODUCTION The Volvo car manufacturers in 1990‚ following a monster truck rally in Vermont‚ devised an advertisement to show the strength and safety of the Volvo station wagon. The actual event of 1990 was one whereby a monster truck which because of its size was given the name "Bear Foot"‚ rode atop of the roofs of cars lined in its path‚ one of which was a Volvo. The oversized truck crushed all the other vehicles in its way‚ except the Volvo wagon and thus the new
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