Aaker, D. A.; Day, G. S.
view article (1.0)
Corporate Responses to Consumerism Pressures.
Harvard Business Review,
114-124,
November/December 1972
Kirkpatrick, M. W.
view article (1.0)
Testimony of Miles W. Kirkpatrick Chairman Federal Trade Commission Before the House Approriations Subcommittee on Agriculture, Environmental and Consumer Protection.
Federal Trade Commission, Washington, DC
Testimony,
May 2, 1972,
13 p.
Thomas, S. M.; Weddington, B.
view article (1.0)
Guide to Sources of Consumer Information,
Information Resources Press, Washington, DC,
184 p.,
1973
Shippee, F. B.
view article (1.0)
Project SAFE: A Constructive Approach for Consumer Protection.
American Apparel Manufacturers Assoc., Arlington, VA
Textile Information Sources and Resources,
Vol. 6,
No. 1,
12-13,
1973
White, W. V.
view article (1.0)
Consumer Product Safety Act of 1972: Its Effect on the Textile Industry.
Bureau of Product Safety, Bethesda, MD
Textile Information Sources and Resources,
Vol. 6,
No. 1,
17-18,
1973
Ryan, J. V.
view article (1.0)
Consumer Product Safety Act of 1972: Its Implications in the Flammable Fabrics Area.
National Bureau of Standards, Washington, DC
Textile Information Sources and Resources,
Vol. 6,
No. 1,
19-20,
1973
National Association of State Fire Marshals
view article (1.0)
Ten-Community Study of the Behaviors and Profiles of People Involved in Residential Cooking. Executive Summary.
National Association of State Fire Marshals
Executive Summary,
July 1996,
21 p.
U.S. Senate; U.S. House of Representatives
view article (1.0)
To Protect Consumers Against Unreasonable Risk of Injury From Hazardous Products, and For Other Purposes. This Act May be Cited as the "Consumer Product Safety Act". An Act. Public Law 92-573. 92nd Congress. S. 3419. October 27, 1972.
U.S. Senate, Washington, DC; U.S. House of Representatives, Washington, DC
Public Law 92-572; S. 3419,
October 27, 1972,
28 p.
U.S. Senate; U.S. House of Representatives
view article (1.0)
Consumer Safety Act of 1972. Report of the Senate Committee on Commerce on S. 3419 (Together With Minority and Additional Views) To Protect Consumers Against Unreasonable Risk of Injury From Hazardous products, and for Other Purposes. 92nd Congress. 2nd Session. Report No. 92-749. April 13, 1972.
U.S. Senate, Washington, DC; U.S. House of Representatives, Washington, DC
Report No. 92-749; S. 3419,
April 13, 1972,
152 p.
Trott, W. J.
view article (1.0)
Fire Accidents in Upholstered Furniture and Clothing in the United Kingdom.
Department of Trade and Industry, London, England
Fire Safety Developments From Around the World International Conference. Proceedings. Fire Retardant Chemicals Association. March 19-22, 1995,
Fire Retardant Chemicals Assoc., Lancaster, PA,
Lake Buena Vista, FL,
15-25 p.,
1995