Mr. Rice said bringing large plantations into the fair trade sphere would mean that workers on those plantations, whom he called "the poorest of the poor," could also begin to receive benefits.
The three factors reflect debates within carbon and fair trade spheres about who should be playing which roles, who should be accessing which benefits, and how people should be supported to interact on an uneven playing field.
These ashtrays, lamps, thermometers, andirons and salt and pepper shakers shaped as sphere and spire are, for me, that fair in miniature.
In the cultural sphere, ever tighter restrictions on copyright and fair use limit artists' abilities to sample and build on older works of art.
The Bachelor logo was inspired by the Trylon and Peri sphere symbols of the 1939 World's Fair, which had just been announced in 1937, and the magazine's illustrated covers by artists like Paul Cadmus and Charles Baskerville radiated, well, a certain sophistication.
Particularly active were merchants from Kaesŏng, who established a national network that put every fair in the country within their sphere of influence.
Substantive democratic equality is akin to Rawlsian fair equality of opportunity in the sphere of politics.
But at the Sacramento County Fair last week, children encased in inflatable spheres bobbed across giant paddling pools and pampered pigs were sprayed from mist bottles.
He claimed that the sphere he created was the ideal shape for the fair because a ball can enclose the largest possible amount of space with the smallest amount of material, while the natural contrasting form to a sphere is a tower.
But if you develop norms to be fair and trusting with people beyond your social sphere, that provides enormous economic advantages and allows a society to grow".
