Search for dissertations about: "textile management system"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 8 swedish dissertations containing the words textile management system.

  1. 1. WomenWeave Daily : "Artisan Fashion" as "Slow and Sustainable Fashion"

    Author : David Goldsmith; Kate Fletcher; Högskolan i Borås; []
    Keywords : TEKNIK OCH TEKNOLOGIER; ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY; Artisan Fashion; Artisan Textiles; Slow Fashion; Handloom; Heritage Craft; Artisan Economy; Social Enterprise; Khadi; Design Management; Fashion Management; Textile Management; Activity Theory; Business Model Canvas.; Handgjort mode; hantverkstillverkade textilier; långsamt mode; handvävning; kulturellt hantverk; hantverksekonomi; socialt företagande; khadi; Design Management; management inom modesektorn; management inom textiltillverkning; Aktivitetsteori; Business Model Canvas.; Textil och mode generell ; Textiles and Fashion General ;

    Abstract : As awareness has grown of the detrimental, often lethal, aspects of fashion production and use, so too has a global movement to diminish its environmental harms and mediate its social exploitation. In all types of commercial, academic, and popular discourse about fashion, words such as eco-friendly, green, ethical, fair, and slow -- the last being a catch-all term for all things “not fast fashion”-- are ubiquitous. READ MORE

  2. 2. Exploring fully integrated textile tags and information systems for implementing traceability in textile supply chains

    Author : Vijay Kumar; Högskolan i Borås; []
    Keywords : Traceability; Textile; Yarn coding; Integrated tag; Supply chain management; Spårbarhet; Textil; Garn‐kodning; Integrerad märkning; Hantering av försörjningskedjor; Textil och mode generell ; Textiles and Fashion General ;

    Abstract : Exploring fully integrated textile tags and information systems for implementing traceability in textile supply chainsTraceability, in general, refers to keeping track of information to a certain degree. The concept of traceability is considered important to verify the various aspects of products in different industries and their global supply chains. READ MORE

  3. 3. Textile Management enabled by lean thinking

    Author : Peter Manfredsson; Högskolan i Borås; []
    Keywords : SAMHÄLLSVETENSKAP; SOCIAL SCIENCES;

    Abstract : Reports from the European Commission point out a difficult financial landscape and competitive mar-ket for textile companies. Increased competition from low-wage countries is one cause. This has forced changes to both the companies’ structure and the supply chain, like off-shoring and outsourcing of manufacturing activities. READ MORE

  4. 4. Inter-Organizational Collaboration for Optimizing Textile Supply Chains

    Author : Ke Ma; Högskolan i Borås; []
    Keywords : supply chain collaboration; mass customization; resource sharing; discrete-event simulation; multi-agent simulation; optimization heuristics; textile supply chain; 供应链协作; 大规模定制; 资源共享; 离散事件仿真; 多智能体仿真; 优化启发式 算法; 纺织服装供应链; la collaboration de la chaîne d approvisionnement; personnalisation de masse; partage de ressources; simulation à événement discret; simulation multi-agents; heuristique d optimisation; chaîne d approvisionnement textile; samarbete i försörjningskedjan; masskundpassning; resursdelning; diskrethändelse simulering; multi-agent simulering; optimeringsheuristik; textil försörjningskedja; Textil och mode generell ; Textiles and Fashion General ;

    Abstract : Nowadays, as the increasing trend of customization and personalization in fashion market, the mass customization and small-series production has become more and more important in textile supply chain. However, there are still many drawbacks in existing supply chain models which are used to cope with this trend. READ MORE

  5. 5. Dedicated Followers of Fashion : An Economic Geographic Analysis of the Swedish Fashion Industry

    Author : Atle Hauge; Anders Malmberg; Dominic Power; Louise Crewe; Uppsala universitet; []
    Keywords : Social and economic geography; fashion industry; economic geography; branding; industrial system; symbolic value; cool; Kulturgeografi;

    Abstract : In fashion, as in the rest of the economy, the globalisation of taste, power and production now plays a major role. The industry is dominated by fashion capitals like Paris, London or New York, populated by star designers like Tom Ford, Karl Lagerfeld or Jean-Paul Gaultier and controlled through MNC giants like Prada, Gucci, DKNY and Dior, who together influence consumer preferences on a global scale. READ MORE