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The attractiveness of product labeling stems from their voluntary nature to achieve environmental and social goals. It is argued that through product price premia which reflect the willingness of consumers to pay more for green and socially conscious products, labels have the potential to generate changes in production techniques. In addition, labeling of products has become the preferred instrument for solving high profile trade disputes amongst members of the World Trade Organization. The contributions in this volume provide an indepth look at labeling and its relation to the governance of global trade. The book aims at bridging the research gaps related to the link between consumers’ perception of a label with their willingness to pay, the impact and the limitations of labeling in the event of food safety hazards, and the trade and development dimensions of labeling. As such, this volume presents research that constitutes a new frontier on issues related to the economics of labeling.

Eco-labeling --- Social marketing --- International trade --- Cause related marketing --- Marketing, Social --- Social cause marketing --- Marketing --- Eco-labelling --- Ecolabeling --- Ecological labeling --- Environmental labeling of consumer products --- Environmental marketing labels --- Environmentally-friendly product labeling --- Green marketing --- Labels --- Environmental economics. --- Development economics. --- Economic policy. --- Environmental management. --- Environmental Economics. --- Development Economics. --- Economic Policy. --- Environmental Management. --- Economic nationalism --- Economic planning --- National planning --- State planning --- Economics --- Planning --- National security --- Social policy --- Economic development --- Environmental quality --- Environmental stewardship --- Stewardship, Environmental --- Environmental sciences --- Management --- Environmental aspects --- Economic aspects

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The attractiveness of product labeling stems from their voluntary nature to achieve environmental and social goals. It is argued that through product price premia which reflect the willingness of consumers to pay more for green and socially conscious products, labels have the potential to generate changes in production techniques. In addition, labeling of products has become the preferred instrument for solving high profile trade disputes amongst members of the World Trade Organization. The contributions in this volume provide an indepth look at labeling and its relation to the governance of global trade. The book aims at bridging the research gaps related to the link between consumers' perception of a label with their willingness to pay, the impact and the limitations of labeling in the event of food safety hazards, and the trade and development dimensions of labeling. As such, this volume presents research that constitutes a new frontier on issues related to the economics of labeling.

Economic policy and planning (general) --- Economic conditions. Economic development --- Developing countries: economic development problems --- Economics --- Environmental protection. Environmental technology --- economie --- economische politiek --- ontwikkelingssamenwerking --- milieubeleid --- milieuzorg

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