Recherchetool für Materialien Guidelines for Social Life Cycle Assessment of Products and Organisations Guidelines for Social Life Cycle Assessment (S-LCA) of Products provide a roadmap and a body of knowledge to help stakeholders in the assessment of social and socio-economic impacts of products’ life cycles, their related value chains and organizations. Awareness about value chain social issues such as child labor used for harvesting cotton, unpaid wages of factory workers and safety issues when using a product, raises the question of what the extent of product and organization social impacts are and how they can be improved. To answer this question, the S-LCA Guidelines present a methodology to assess the social impact of products using a life cycle perspective. This methodology builds on the more commonly known Life Cycle Assessment (LCA), which focuses on environmental impacts. A key and unique feature of S-LCA, within the landscape of social assessment methodologies, is that a life cycle perspective is used to assess the social impacts of a product or organization. This means looking not only at the factory or process that produces the product, e.g. flour milling, but also at the social impacts related to all the associated processes, both upstream and downstream, e.g. grain production, transport and final distribution of the flour. Herausgeber*in/Autor*in: Benoît Norris, C., Traverso, M., Neugebauer, S., Ekener, E., Schaubroeck, T., Russo Garrido, S., Berger, M., Valdivia, S., Lehmann, A., Finkbeiner, M., Arcese, G., Medienart: Hintergrundinformation Erscheinungsjahr: 2020 Zielgruppe: Student*innen, Erwachsene Sprache: Englisch Umfang: 140 SeitenBezug: Zum Download (PDF-Datei) Suchbegriffe: Frauen, Kreislaufwirtschaft, Lebenszyklus, Lieferkette, Menschenrechte, Nachhaltigkeit, Social LCA, Textilien Ähnliche Materialien Sustainability and Circularity in the Textile Value Chain – A Global Roadmap Sustainability and Circularity in the Textile Value Chain: Global Stocktaking Circular Economy Action Agenda: Textiles A New Textiles Economy: Redesigning fashion’s future Freiwillige Selbstverpflichtung – Ein Modemärchen über grüne Fast Fashion zurück