In this course, students critically examine the interconnected components of the fashion supply chain system from raw material sourcing and product development to distribution and retail, alongside the industry roles that sustain these processes. The course addresses the environmental and social justice challenges embedded within the global fashion system and explores the historical and colonial forces that have shaped its production structures. Students relate theory to practice to analyze these systems at a critical level, developing the ability to identify systemic inequities and envision transformative change. Through case studies and applied research, they reimagine the product lifecycle, including circular business models, and propose innovative, equity-centered alternatives to conventional industry practices.

In this course, students critically examine the interconnected components of the fashion supply chain system from raw material sourcing and product development to distribution and retail, alongside the industry roles that sustain these processes. The course addresses the environmental and social justice challenges embedded within the global fashion system and explores the historical and colonial forces that have shaped its production structures. Students relate theory to practice to analyze these systems at a critical level, developing the ability to identify systemic inequities and envision transformative change. Through case studies and applied research, they reimagine the product lifecycle, including circular business models, and propose innovative, equity-centered alternatives to conventional industry practices.

In this course, students critically examine the interconnected components of the fashion supply chain system from raw material sourcing and product development to distribution and retail, alongside the industry roles that sustain these processes. The course addresses the environmental and social justice challenges embedded within the global fashion system and explores the historical and colonial forces that have shaped its production structures. Students relate theory to practice to analyze these systems at a critical level, developing the ability to identify systemic inequities and envision transformative change. Through case studies and applied research, they reimagine the product lifecycle, including circular business models, and propose innovative, equity-centered alternatives to conventional industry practices.

In this course, students critically examine the interconnected components of the fashion supply chain system from raw material sourcing and product development to distribution and retail, alongside the industry roles that sustain these processes. The course addresses the environmental and social justice challenges embedded within the global fashion system and explores the historical and colonial forces that have shaped its production structures. Students relate theory to practice to analyze these systems at a critical level, developing the ability to identify systemic inequities and envision transformative change. Through case studies and applied research, they reimagine the product lifecycle, including circular business models, and propose innovative, equity-centered alternatives to conventional industry practices.

In this course, students critically examine the interconnected components of the fashion supply chain system from raw material sourcing and product development to distribution and retail, alongside the industry roles that sustain these processes. The course addresses the environmental and social justice challenges embedded within the global fashion system and explores the historical and colonial forces that have shaped its production structures. Students relate theory to practice to analyze these systems at a critical level, developing the ability to identify systemic inequities and envision transformative change. Through case studies and applied research, they reimagine the product lifecycle, including circular business models, and propose innovative, equity-centered alternatives to conventional industry practices.

In this course, students critically examine the interconnected components of the fashion supply chain system from raw material sourcing and product development to distribution and retail, alongside the industry roles that sustain these processes. The course addresses the environmental and social justice challenges embedded within the global fashion system and explores the historical and colonial forces that have shaped its production structures. Students relate theory to practice to analyze these systems at a critical level, developing the ability to identify systemic inequities and envision transformative change. Through case studies and applied research, they reimagine the product lifecycle, including circular business models, and propose innovative, equity-centered alternatives to conventional industry practices.

In this course, students critically examine the interconnected components of the fashion supply chain system from raw material sourcing and product development to distribution and retail, alongside the industry roles that sustain these processes. The course addresses the environmental and social justice challenges embedded within the global fashion system and explores the historical and colonial forces that have shaped its production structures. Students relate theory to practice to analyze these systems at a critical level, developing the ability to identify systemic inequities and envision transformative change. Through case studies and applied research, they reimagine the product lifecycle, including circular business models, and propose innovative, equity-centered alternatives to conventional industry practices.

In this course, students critically examine the interconnected components of the fashion supply chain system from raw material sourcing and product development to distribution and retail, alongside the industry roles that sustain these processes. The course addresses the environmental and social justice challenges embedded within the global fashion system and explores the historical and colonial forces that have shaped its production structures. Students relate theory to practice to analyze these systems at a critical level, developing the ability to identify systemic inequities and envision transformative change. Through case studies and applied research, they reimagine the product lifecycle, including circular business models, and propose innovative, equity-centered alternatives to conventional industry practices.

In this course, students critically examine the interconnected components of the fashion supply chain system from raw material sourcing and product development to distribution and retail, alongside the industry roles that sustain these processes. The course addresses the environmental and social justice challenges embedded within the global fashion system and explores the historical and colonial forces that have shaped its production structures. Students relate theory to practice to analyze these systems at a critical level, developing the ability to identify systemic inequities and envision transformative change. Through case studies and applied research, they reimagine the product lifecycle, including circular business models, and propose innovative, equity-centered alternatives to conventional industry practices.