Index
ISBN: 978-1-80382-348-5, eISBN: 978-1-80382-345-4
Publication date: 18 May 2023
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2023), "Index", Ritch, E.L., Canning, C. and McColl, J. (Ed.) Pioneering New Perspectives in the Fashion Industry: Disruption, Diversity and Sustainable Innovation, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 301-308. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80382-345-420231025
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2023 Elaine L. Ritch, Catherine Canning and Julie McColl
INDEX
A
Aarrekids
, 145
Activism
, 68
Activist groups
, 75
Activist movements
, 68
Advanced Clothing Solutions (ACS)
, 185
business case
, 187–188
circular business models
, 186–187
financial feasibility of fashion rental business models
, 189–190
future for
, 192–193
partnering with fashion-tech platforms
, 191
product renewal service
, 192
strategic B2B partnerships
, 190–191
UK’s largest third-party logistics provider for fashion rental and resale
, 188–189
African Development Bank (AfDB)
, 156
African fashion
, 155–156
African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA)
, 155, 158
empowerment through business creation, employment and global acceptance
, 164–165
FDIs and exports opportunities for SSA fashion economy
, 160–163
securing SSA’s fashion future through circular fashion
, 165–167
and World Bank Growth Model
, 159–160
Age construction and children’s dress code
, 145–149
All Party Parliamentary Group for Fashion and Textiles
, 108
Amancio Ortega of Inditex
, 231
Amazon Fashion
, 132
American Civil War
, 106
Apple Watch
, 216
Arm’s length approach
, 279
Artificial intelligence (AI)
, 248
ASOS
, 127
Atmospherics
, 117
Attitude–behaviour gap (ABG)
, 79, 205
environmental issues and
, 206–207
Augmented reality (AR)
, 249
Autism Hour’ scheme
, 116
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
, 115
in retail context
, 117–118
retail recommendations for ASD inclusive retail environments
, 124
Babygro
, 146
Balance of Trade (BOT)
, 162
Bamboo fibres
, 19
Banana Republic
, 127
BBC programmes
, 16
Behaviours
, 174
Big beautiful women (BBW)
, 109
Black Lives Matter movement (BLM movement)
, 2, 65, 94
Body image and fashion
, 108–110
Bombay Closet Cleanse
, 196
Brand
, 127
behaviour
, 241
concept
, 266
equity
, 19
extensions
, 78
personality
, 266
reasons to
, 266
Breaking Fashion
, 16
Britain’s colonial policy
, 31
British colonies
, 31
British East India Company
, 31
Bundlee
, 190
Business model
, 33, 101
Business of Fashion (2016)
, 110
Business performance
, 107
Business-to-consumer (B2C)
, 174
Buyer–supplier relationship (BSR)
, 278
current
, 278–279
current marketplace
, 278
future-proofing
, 284–286
impact on buying cycles
, 279–281
sustainability
, 281–283
Buyer–supplier–customer (BSC)
, 277
C
CaaStle
, 191
Canary Craftivists project
, 67
Capitalism and sustainability
, 31–32
Carol’s Shop and Tea Room
, 196
Center for Social Justice
, 94
Changing Markets Foundation (2021)
, 44
Childhood studies
, 140
Children’s clothes and gender construction
, 141
age construction and children’s dress code
, 145–149
contours of mixed dress codes in childhood
, 141–142
gendered fashion, design and retail
, 142–143
genderless
, 143–145
Childrenswear
, 139
background context
, 140–141
children’s clothes and gender construction
, 141–149
small couture
, 149–151
Chilean Centre for Climate Science and Resilience
, 15
Circular business models
, 56–58, 186–187
innovations
, 58
Circular customer journeys
, 283
Circular economy
, 174, 176–177
concept
, 158
engaging consumers in
, 178–181
Circular fashion
, 173, 176, 188, 195
Circular products
, 283
Circular supply chains
, 283
Clean Clothes Campaign (2021)
, 236
Climate activism
, 80
Climate activists
, 76
attitude behaviour gap
, 79
climate activists as consumers
, 82–85
collaborative fashion consumption
, 78–79
ethical fashion brand extensions & sustainable fashion brands
, 77–78
fashion industry’s impact on climate crisis
, 76–77
Greta Thunberg Effect
, 81–82
new climate activist
, 80
power of climate activist and potential for meaningful change in fashion industry
, 76
sustainable fashion
, 77
Climate Activists as Consumers
, 82–85
Climate crisis
, 83
fashion industry’s impact on
, 76–77
Climate emergency
, 68
Clothing concept
, 29
Collaborative–consumption
, 174, 178
Collaborative–fashion–consumption (CFC)
, 76, 78–79, 177
Collective action
argument for adopting systems change
, 40–42
fashion for common good
, 42–43
goals of system
, 49–50
mindset/paradigm out of system arises
, 46, 50–51
power to add, change or self-organise system structure
, 48–49
power to transcend paradigms
, 51
rules of system
, 48
structure of information flows
, 47–48
systems change
, 43–47
Community projects
, 69
Community-led nonprofit Sustainable Fashion Scotland (Community-led nonprofit SFS)
, 40, 49
Competitive advantage
, 96
Conspicuous conservation
, 179
Consumer behaviours
, 174, 235
theory
, 129
Consumer spending
, 157
Consumer-based brand equity (CBBE)
, 266
to FIBE
, 269
Consumer-to-consumer (C2C)
, 174
Consumers, climate activists as
, 82–85
Content creators
, 85
Core social motives
, 270–271
Cost leadership strategies
, 96
Cotton
, 31
Counter movements
, 76
COVID-19
pandemic
, 55, 58, 277–278
and sustainability in fashion industry
, 59
Crafters
, 67
Craftivism
, 66–70
finding meaning and creating contribution
, 69–71
motivations to engage
, 68–69
process
, 67–68
social movement theory
, 68
Craftivist Collective (social group)
, 66–67
Cross-channel retailing
, 258–259
Cultural contexts
, 2
Culture
, 1
D
Dataveillance
, 221
Date-the-Ramp
, 196
Deadstock
, 60
Debenhams
, 132
Decision-making model
, 207
Depop
, 177, 197–198
Design process
, 15
of childrenswear
, 5
Differentiation strategy
, 96
Diffusion of Innovation (2003)
, 95–97
Digital technology
, 17
Digitalisation
, 55
Dior (luxury fashion brand)
, 96
Disasters
, 59
Disposal of clothes
, 77
Disruption
, 5
Distribution
, 255–256
Diversification
, 133
Diversity
, 5, 108
and equality management systems
, 107
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI)
, 94
Do-it-yourself practices (DIY practices)
, 219
Dog Pile Thrift, The
, 196
Dolce
, 127
Dominant social paradigm (DSP)
, 4, 12–16, 175
of fashion production and consumption
, 39
Dove ‘Real Beauty’ campaign
, 2
E
E-commerce
, 245
creating compelling experiences online
, 246
fit information
, 248–249
gamification
, 250–251
information design
, 248
navigation design
, 247
personalised information
, 250
retail website design
, 246
social design
, 250
sustainability information
, 249–250
visual design
, 246–247
visual search
, 248
Earth Logic
, 57
Earth Logic Research Action Plan (2019)
, 51
eBay
, 177
fashion
, 132
Eco fashion
, 77
Eco-labels
, 236
Economic sustainability
, 218
Economics of Exclusion, The
competitive advantage
, 95–96
fashion and industry of fashion
, 96–98
fashion industry landscape
, 98–101
new models
, 101–102
Ellen McArthur Foundation
, 186–187
Empowerment through business creation, employment and global acceptance
, 164–165
Endless Wardrobe
, 190
Environmental Audit Committee (EAC)
, 230
Environmental conservation
, 31
Environmental scanning
, 188
Environmental sustainability
, 217–218
Equality
, 108
Equality, diversity and inclusivity (EDI)
, 105
and equity
, 107
body image and fashion
, 108–110
gender and fashion
, 110–111
history of uniformity, exclusivity and inequality
, 106–107
in workplace
, 107–108
race and fashion
, 111–112
Equity
, 108
EDI and
, 107
equity-based recruitment strategies
, 111
Equity, diversity and inclusion (EDI)
, 123
Ethical consumer
, 207
Ethical consumption
, 205
Ethical fashion
, 76–77
brand extensions
, 77–78
Eurocentrism
, 93
Exclusion
, 100–101
Extinction Rebellion (XR)
, 66, 75
F
Fashion
, 1–3, 27, 29–30, 48, 56, 109, 111–112, 174, 230
apparel
, 140
body image and
, 108–110
and capitalism
, 30–31
circular economy
, 174, 176–177
clothing
, 128
collaborative–consumption
, 178
commercial opportunities
, 181–182
for common good
, 42–43
communication
, 234–236
companies
, 94
consumers
, 233–234
consumption
, 129–130
design
, 2
disruption of fashion practice
, 175–176
economy
, 157–158
engaging consumers in circular economy
, 178–181
gender and
, 110–111
goal of
, 49
history
, 142–143
importance of advancing fashion sustainability agenda
, 12
and industry of fashion
, 96–98
and market-driven capitalism
, 28
marketing
, 16, 265
race and
, 111–112
realignment of value from fashion to marketing
, 16–20
redistribution markets
, 177–178
rental
, 187
resale
, 187
retail
, 245
retailers
, 249
sustainability and
, 32–33
system
, 44
week
, 58–59
Fashion brands
, 230
case studies on sustainability of
, 236–240
Fashion businesses
, 101
models
, 191
Fashion industry
, 4, 27, 34, 44, 75, 93, 101, 105
approaches
, 56
behaviours
, 100
with fashion brands
, 60
impact on climate crisis
, 76–77
landscape
, 98–101
in SSA
, 156
Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT)
, 94, 110
Fashion production
, 13, 39
and consumption
, 12–13
Fashion Revolution (FR)
, 20, 47, 81
Fashion Sustainability and Social Accountability Act
, 48
Fashion-tech platforms, partnering with
, 191
Fashion’s Dirty Secrets
, 230
Fashionable technology
, 216
Fashionable wearables
, 216
Fast fashion (FF)
, 12–16, 58, 279
brands
, 57, 78
business models
, 42–43, 173
fads
, 15
industry
, 56
production and consumption
, 14
production of
, 11, 14
Female fashion
, 141
Financial feasibility of fashion rental business models
, 189–190
Fine Finds, The
, 196
Fit information
, 248–249
Flannels
, 257
Follower-based influencer brand equity (FIBE)
, 265, 269–270
individuals to influencer brands social identity and FIBE formation
, 270–272
societal identify influence on
, 272–274
Footwear industry
, 164
Foreign direct investment (FDI)
, 157
and exports opportunities for SSA fashion economy
, 160–163
Fra-For
, 146
Free Market
capitalism and sustainability
, 31–32
fashion, sustainability, and market capitalism
, 29–30
fashion and capitalism
, 30–31
sustainability and fashion
, 32–33
systems investigation
, 28–29
Fridays for Future (FfF)
, 75
G
Gabbana
, 127
Gamification
, 250–251
Garment care
, 77
Garment production
, 13
Gender
, 140
and fashion
, 110–111
inequality
, 107
Generation-Z
, 81, 173, 205–207, 292
as vintage and second-hand consumers
, 208–210
Google glasses
, 216
Graffiti
, 69
Grassroots movements
, 39
Greater innovation
, 102
Greta Thunberg Effect
, 81–82
Gross Domestic Product (GDP)
, 12
Growth, market potential for
, 129
Growth Matrix
, 128, 132
H
H&M
, 127, 132
High-income countries (HIC)
, 42
Hirestreet
, 190–191
Hope
, 291
Our House is on Fire
, 291–292
overconsumption
, 292–294
promise
, 294–297
Human beings
, 6
Human branding
, 267
I
IDKids
, 145
In The Style (Fast-fashion online retailer)
, 16–19
Lorna Luxe in collaboration with ‘In The Style’
, 16–19
In-store retail experience
, 117, 122
Incentives & Constraints
, 48
Inclusion
, 93, 101
within fashion industry
, 100
Inclusive education
, 143
Inclusive retailing
, 115
ASD in retail context
, 117–118
implications and future research
, 122–124
methodology
, 119
retail atmospheric variables
, 118, 120–122
retail customer experience
, 117
retail experience of parents with autistic children
, 119–120
retail servicescape and atmospherics
, 117
Inclusivity
, 108
India
, 196
Indifference investigation to sustainability in fashion industry
case study
, 58–59
COVID-19 and
, 59
defining sustainable fashion and circular business models
, 56–58
Industrial Revolution
, 31
Industry of fashion, fashion and
, 96–98
Inequality
, 68
Influencer branding
, 267–268
Influencer brands
, 265
brand concept
, 266
CBBE to FIBE
, 269
FIBE ecosystem
, 269–270
human branding
, 267
individuals to influencer brands social identity and FIBE formation
, 270–272
reasons to brand
, 266
societal identify influence on FIBE
, 272–274
understanding
, 268–269
Information design
, 248
Information flows, structure of
, 47–48
Ingroup–outgroup dynamic
, 94
Innovation
, 15
design and
, 19
Innovators
, 97, 100
Instagram
, 196–198
Intent
, 46
International Labour Organisation (ILO)
, 278
Intersectionality concept
, 109
J
Journeys in Design (series of initiatives in Scotland)
, 49
K
Kiabza
, 196
L
Legislation
, 112
Leverage points
, 45
framework
, 40
Leverage points perspective (LPP)
, 45
Love Island (reality TV programme)
, 17
Low-and middle-income countries (LMIC)
, 41
Lulu Thrift
, 196
Luxe, Lorna (social media influencer)
in collaboration with ‘In The Style’
, 16–20
Luxury fashion brand
, 96
Luxury fashion market
, 255
luxury fashion retailers’ distribution strategies
, 256–257
luxury fashion retailers’ multiple channel distribution
, 259–260
multiple channel retailing
, 257–259
LVMH (luxury fashion brand)
, 96
M
Mafia
, 150
Manufacturing process of textiles and clothing
, 28
Marimekko
, 145
Market capitalism
, 29–30
system of
, 32
Market development
, 132
Market levels
, 230
Market penetration
, 132
Market potential for growth
, 129
Market-driven capitalism
, 28
Marketing, realignment of value from fashion to
, 16–20
Mass-market brand
, 96
Mass-market fashion company
, 96
McCartney (luxury fashion brand)
, 96
Mega events
, 58
#MeToo
, 65
Midsteeple Quarter
, 49–50
Millennials
, 196, 205
Mindset/paradigm out of system arises
, 46, 50–51
Mixed dress code contours in childhood
, 141–142
Models
, 101–102
Modest fashion
, 127–128, (see also Sustainable fashion)
defining
, 128
market potential for growth
, 129
modest wear driving growth for fashion brands
, 130–133
impact of religiosity and fashion consumption
, 129–130
Modest wear driving growth for fashion brands
, 130
diversification
, 133
market development
, 132
market penetration
, 132
product development
, 132–133
in UK
, 131
Multichannel
, 260
Multiple channel distribution strategy
, 256
Multiple channel retailing
, 256–259
My Wardrobe HQ (MWHQ)
, 190
N
Natural resources
, 4
Navigation design
, 247
Netflix
, 187
Netnographic techniques
, 198
New business model innovations
, 55
New climate activist
, 80
New environmental paradigms (NEPs)
, 4, 15, 174
New fashion business models
, 95
New product development (NPD)
, 279
Nike
, 132
Non-governmental organisations
, 42
Nününü
, 145
O
Observatory of Economic Complexity (OEC)
, 162
Oil
, 4
Omni-channel retailing
, 256
Online shopping
, 245–246
Online thrifting
, 196
data analysis
, 199–202
literature review
, 196–198
methodology
, 198
#OOTD Instagram posts (Brand’s website)
, 94
Organic Basics
, 249–250
Organic cotton
, 78
Outgrouping
, 94
P
Panda Picked
, 196
Paris Agreement of 2015
, 77
Participative design
, 141
Patch work quilts
, 69
Peer-to-peer
, 180
People with disabilities (PWD)
, 115
Perfect Body’ campaign approach
, 109
Personalised information
, 250
Petit Pli
, 146
Pirate jacket
, 2
Playtime
, 145
Post-purchase behaviours
, 77
Power to transcend paradigms
, 51
Primark
, 96, 127
Product development
, 132–133
Production process
, 11, 14
in fashion factories
, 20
Purple Pound
, 115–116
Pussyhat Project, The (social group)
, 66
Q
Qualitative approach
, 198
Quantified Self (QS)
, 220–221
R
Race
and fashion
, 111–112
inequality in fashion industry
, 111
Rana Plaza factory incident
, 59
Rapid fashion (RF)
, 279
Ray’s Thriftstore
, 196
Recycled polyester
, 78
Redistribution markets
, 174, 177–178
Religion
, 128
Religiosity
, 129–130
Relove
, 196
Renoon
, 186
Representation & Inclusion in the Fashion Industry Report, The
, 108
Retail
, 128, 130
servicescape
, 117
website design
, 246
Retail atmospheric variables
, 120, 123
external variables
, 120–121
general interior variables
, 121
human variables
, 122
layout and design variables
, 121–122
point-of-purchase and decoration variables
, 122
Retail experience of parents with autistic children
, 119
affective experience
, 119–120
cognitive experience
, 119
physical experience
, 120
social experience
, 120
Retailers
, 132
internationalisation
, 260
Retro Days
, 196
Rotaro
, 190
S
Saitex
, 160
Save Your Wardrobe
, 186
Scepticism
, 78
Second-hand clothing
, 208
Second-hand fashion
, 207–208
Second-hand platforms
, 79
Self-organisation
, 48
Self-organise system structure, power to add, change or
, 48–49
Selfridges
, 257
SFS
, 49
SFS Community Call
, 50
Signing accords
, 59
Sisters in Stitches (social group)
, 66
Slave trade
, 105–106
Slavery Abolition Act, The (1833)
, 106
Slow fashion
, 76–77
Småfolk
, 145
Small couture
, 149
childrenswear market post-WW2
, 150–151
dressing child
, 149–150
Small-and medium-sized enterprises (SME)
, 42
Social design
, 250
Social groups
, 66
Social identity
, 265
Social inclusion policy
, 157–158
Social media
, 233
society
, 7
Social Media Influencers
, 83
Social mobilization
, 68
Social movements
, 65
theory
, 68, 70
Social sustainability
, 217
Soil health
, 4
Speed-to-market strategy
, 279
Spotify
, 187
Stage3
, 196
Stella (luxury fashion brand)
, 96
Stitches for Survival (social group)
, 66
Strategic B2B partnerships
, 190–191
Strategy
, 132
Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA)
, 155
AGOA
, 158–167
fashion industry in
, 156
securing SSA’s fashion future through circular fashion
, 165–167
social inclusion policy and SSA fashion economy
, 157–158
Success
, 17
Supply chain
, 283
Sustainability
, 28–30, 41, 55–56, 229, 281–283
capitalism and
, 31–32
case studies on sustainability of fashion brands
, 236–240
in fashion
, 206, 230–233
and fashion
, 32–33
fashion communication
, 234–236
fashion consumers
, 233–234
focussed business model innovation
, 34
information
, 249–250
initiatives
, 46
integration
, 60
interventions or solutions
, 45
three pillars of
, 217–218
transformations for fashion
, 44
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
, 231
Sustainable fabrics
, 78
Sustainable fashion
, 56–58, 76–77, 186, 195, (see also Vintage fashion)
brands
, 77–78
consumption
, 83
fast-fashion
, 12–16
importance of advancing fashion sustainability agenda
, 12
marketing
, 15
marketing and value creation
, 12
options
, 77
realignment of value from fashion to marketing
, 16–20
Sustainable fast-fashion brand extensions
, 78
Sustainable initiatives
, 59
Sustainable sources
, 19
Sustainably-sourced materials
, 43
System, goals of
, 49–50
System, rules of
, 48
System of fashion
, 32
System of market capitalism
, 32
Systems change
, 43–47
adopting systems change, argument for
, 40–42
Systems investigation
, 28–29
Systems learn
, 29
Systems theory
, 28, 43
T
Thematic analysis
, 198
Theory of the Leisure Class
, 3
This for That
, 196
ThredUp
, 197
Thrift shop owner, practices, motivations and challenges as
, 199–201
Thrift shopper, practices, motivations and challenges as
, 201–202
Thrift shopping
, 198
Thrift store
, 196
Thrifting fashion
, 197
Touchpoints
, 234
Traditional activism
, 66
Traditional crafting
, 69
Transcend paradigms, power to
, 51
Transparency
, 47
U
UK-based influencers
, 85
UK-based online fashion brand
, 111
UK’s largest third-party logistics provider for fashion rental and resale
, 188–189
Umma model agency
, 127
UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
, 29
Unequal power relations
, 42
Uniformity, exclusivity and inequality, history of
, 106–107
Uniglo
, 127
United Nations
, 76
United Nations Brundtland Report (1987)
, 29
United Nations Conference on Trade and Development
, 12
Upcycling techniques
, 57
V
Value from fashion to marketing, realignment of
, 16–20
Vintage fashion
, 205
environmental issues and ABG
, 206–207
generation-Z
, 207
generation-Z as vintage and second-hand consumers
, 208–210
and second-hand fashion
, 207–208
Vinted
, 177, 198
Visual design
, 246–247
for different cultural contexts
, 247
Visual search
, 248
W
Walmart
, 96
Waste materials
, 57
Water
, 4
Wearable technologies
, 216
Wearables
, 215–216
current trends in market of
, 216–217
and environmental implications
, 218–220
and social implications
, 220–222
three pillars of sustainability
, 217–218
Website design
, 246
WeChat
, 260
Well-being
, 217
Woke’
, 2
Women
, 110
Workers’ Rights Consortium (WRC)
, 164
Workplace, EDI in
, 107–108
World Bank Growth Model
, 159–160
World Development Report (WDR)
, 159
Y
Yarn bombing for Ukraine
, 70
Yarn bombs
, 69
You and Yours
, 230
Z
Zeitgeist, exploring
, 3–7
- Prelims
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Disruption
- Chapter 2: Sustainable Fashion Marketing and Value Creation: Moving Beyond the Cannibalisation of Fashion
- Chapter 3: Fashion, Sustainability, and the Free Market
- Chapter 4: Change Designers: Uprooting the Fashion System Through Collective Action
- Chapter 5: The ‘Whatever’ Phenomenon: Investigating Indifference to Sustainability in the Fashion Industry
- Chapter 6: Craftivism: Hand-Crafted Projects as a Means of Social and Political Expression
- Chapter 7: The Power of the Climate Activist and Potential for Meaningful Change in the Fashion Industry
- Diversity
- Chapter 8: The Economics of Exclusion: Why Inclusion Doesn't Fit Fashion's Business Model
- Chapter 9: Diversity, Inclusivity and Equality in the Fashion Industry
- Chapter 10: Expanding the Conversation on Inclusive Retailing: An Exploratory Look at the Servicescape-related Fashion Retail Experience of Families with Autism
- Chapter 11: Modesty as a Fashion Growth Opportunity? Exploring the Potential of Fashion, Sustainability, Production, Value, and Marketing
- Chapter 12: Children's Clothing Versus Children's Fashion: Contextual and Design Approaches of Childrenswear in the Global North
- Chapter 13: Imperatives of Inclusive Policies on Growth and Challenges of the Fashion Industry in Sub-Saharan Africa
- Sustainability and Circular Fashion
- Chapter 14: Resell–Rewear: Examining Consumer Behaviour to Advance the Fashion Circular Economy
- Chapter 15: Exploring the Current and Future Potential of Fashion Rental and Resale in the UK: A Case Study on ACS Clothing
- Chapter 16: “I Thrifted this ‘Fit”: Indian Millennials’ Experiences of Online Thrifting
- Chapter 17: Vintage Fashion Consumption as a Sustainable Choice
- Chapter 18: Fashion and Technology: A Concern Over Wearables' Environmental and Social Implications
- Sustainability, Retail and Marketing
- Chapter 19: Fashion Embraces Sustainability: An Analysis of Brands
- Chapter 20: E-commerce is King: Creating Effective Fashion Retail Website Designs
- Chapter 21: The Outlook of Luxury Fashion Retailers' Multiple Channel Distribution Strategies
- Chapter 22: The Alchemy of Fashion Influencer Brands: Emergence, Social Identity and Follower-based Influencer Brand Equity
- Chapter 23: There are Three of Us in this Relationship – Sustainability and the Need to Future-proof Buyer–Supplier Relations Post Covid-19
- Chapter 24: Conclusion and the Promise of Hope
- Index