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Critical issues in conceptualising, researching and constructing ethical value networks

In: Ethical Value Networks in International Trade

Author

Listed:
  • Warwick E. Murray
  • Simon Bidwell
  • Kelle Howson
  • John Overton
  • Johannes Rehner

Abstract

Although impacts are differentiated geographically and by sector, the outcomes of the adoption of ethical value networks are not always as progressive as the narratives that accompany such evolutions might suggest. EVeNs generally represent a reform in the market that reproduces the core-periphery structure of the global economy rather than a revolution in power relations that has the potential to re-condition it from below. This chapter reflects upon some common empirical outcomes, both positive and negative, observed across EVeNs across our case studies. It then outlines a number of frameworks that allow the tracing value realisation in EVeNs. Following a discussion of the prospects for EVeNs it offers some theoretical reflections. Finally, the knowledge gaps in ethical value research are considered.

Suggested Citation

  • Warwick E. Murray & Simon Bidwell & Kelle Howson & John Overton & Johannes Rehner, 2022. "Critical issues in conceptualising, researching and constructing ethical value networks," Chapters, in: Warwick E. Murray & John Overton & Kelle Howson (ed.), Ethical Value Networks in International Trade, chapter 16, pages 247-268, Edward Elgar Publishing.
    • Handle: RePEc:elg:eechap:20138_16
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