Amenities → Clothing
UN Sustainable Development Goals
Description
Clothing is any item worn on the body. Typically, clothing is made of fabrics or textiles, but over time it has included garments made from animal skin and other thin sheets of materials and natural products found in the environment, put together. The wearing of clothing is mostly restricted to human beings and is a feature of all human societies. The amount and type of clothing worn depends on gender, body type, social factors, and geographic considerations. Garments cover the body, footwear covers the feet, gloves cover the hands, while hats and headgear cover the head, and underwear covers the private parts.
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Organizations relating to Clothing
Industrial Federation Paints and Coats of Mercosul / Sao Paulo, Brazil
International Textiles and Clothing Bureau / Est. 1984
Cercle Euro-Mediterranean des Dirigeants du Textile, de l'Habillement et des Industries de la mode / Est. 2004
Fair Wear Foundation / Amsterdam, Netherlands
International Fabricare Institute / Laurel MD, USA / Est. 1972
International Glove Association / Brookville PA, USA / Est. 2003
Association of the European Hat Industry
International Athletic Footwear and Apparel Manufacturers Association / Est. 1986
Federación Latinoamericana de las Industrias de la Confección
International Rainwear Council / Est. 1959
European Federation of the Leather Glove Making Industry / Bromley, UK / Est. 1974
Central America - Dominican Republic Apparel and Textile Council
International Association of Costume / Tokyo, Japan / Est. 1982
International Formalwear Association / Chicago IL, USA / Est. 1980
World Naked Bike Ride
International Costumer's Guild / St Louis MO, USA / Est. 1985
Nordiska Konfektionsrådet
European Clothing Association - EC Group / Est. 1959
Committee of Apparel Machinery Manufacturers in Europe / Frankfurt-Main, Germany
Organe de surveillance des textiles / Est. 1973
European Network for Research, Development, Diffusion and Training in Computer-aided Manufacturing for the Textile and Apparel Industry
RETEX / Est. 1992
International Association for Tartan Studies / Skippack PA, USA / Est. 1984
Scottish Tartans Society / Pitlochry, UK / Est. 1963
International Shirt Stylists' Association / Est. 1957
European Corsetry Commission / Est. 1962
European Clothing Association - EFTA Group
European Branded Clothing Alliance / Brussels, Belgium / Est. 2007
Asian Society of Protective Clothing / Yongin, Korea Rep / Est. 2015
Asia Floor Wage Alliance / Delhi, India / Est. 2007
Scandinavian Clothing Council / Est. 1972
International Federation Textile and Clothing / Est. 1901
European Clothing Association / Est. 1948
Comité de coordination des industries textiles de la Communauté européenne / Est. 1961
European Observatory for Textiles and Clothing / Est. 1991
Clean Clothes Campaign / Amsterdam, Netherlands / Est. 1990
Americas Apparel Producers Network / Atlanta GA, USA / Est. 1981
Sustainable Apparel Coalition / Oakland CA, USA / Est. 2009
ICOM International Committee for Museums and Collections of Costume / Est. 1962
International Apparel Federation / Zeist, Netherlands / Est. 1977
Centre d'information textile - habillement / Brussels, Belgium / Est. 1981
EURATEX - The European Apparel and Textile Confederation / Brussels, Belgium / Est. 1996
International Taxicab and Livery Association / Kensington MD, USA / Est. 1966
Asia-Pacific Textile and Clothing Industry Forum
Critical Costume / Est. 2013
European Society of Protective Clothing / Vila Nova de Famalicão, Portugal / Est. 1997
International Textile and Apparel Association / Cary NC, USA / Est. 1979
View all profiles (70 total) in the Yearbook of International Organizations
Action Strategies relating to Clothing
From the Encyclopedia of World Problems and Human PotentialProtecting against environmental hazards from textile and clothing industries
Researching criminal involvement in clothes production
Reducing protectionism in clothing and textiles
Operating a fashion house
Assuring healthful apparel
Publicizing disease-causing apparel
Providing fair employment conditions in garment factories
Making clothing store contracts
Avoiding naked flesh
Enabling group clothing production
Fashioning distinctive wearing apparel
Supplying ready made clothing
Wearing restrictive clothing
Wearing common symbolic clothing
Identifying-Contrasting
Corrupting garment industry
Abolishing unethical practices in the apparel industry
Wearing decadent clothing
Wearing
Wearing distinctive functional uniforms
Changing unhygienic clothing
Choosing natural fibres
Eliminating nakedness in indigenous cultures
Promoting contact among clothing manufacturers
Neglecting making clothes
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