Data for: Ethical Trade-Offs in Fast Fashion: Exploring Social, Environmental, and Health Dimensions in Clothing Consumption Data for: Ethical Trade-Offs in Fast Fashion: Exploring Social, Environmental, and Health Dimensions in Clothing Consumption 2025-116-1 https://doi.org/10.5878/gtq1-m341 Swedish National Data Service Svensk nationell datatjänst Landing page Data for: Ethical Trade-Offs in Fast Fashion: Exploring Social, Environmental, and Health Dimensions in Clothing Consumption Data for: Ethical Trade-Offs in Fast Fashion: Exploring Social, Environmental, and Health Dimensions in Clothing Consumption 2025-116-1 https://doi.org/10.5878/gtq1-m341 10.1016/j.ecolecon.2025.108878 Slunge, Daniel Slunge, Daniel Lampi, Elina Lampi, Elina Boman, Anders Boman, Anders Kataria, Mitesh Kataria, Mitesh Swedish National Data Service Svensk nationell datatjänst Environment for Development Environment for Development (EfD) is a global network of environmental economics research centers solving the world’s most pressing environmental and development challenges. We contribute to effective management of the environment in the Global South through policy-relevant research, capacity development and policy engagement. Environment for Development (EfD) är ett globalt nätverk av forskningscentra inom miljöekonomi som arbetar med att lösa världens mest angelägna miljö- och utvecklingsutmaningar. Vi bidrar till en effektiv förvaltning av miljön i det globala syd genom policyrelevant forskning, kapacitetsutveckling och policyengagemang. Landing page CHILDREN BARN WORKING CONDITIONS ARBETSFÖRHÅLLANDEN Consumption and consumer behaviour Konsumtion och konsumentbeteende This dataset is based on a choice experiment survey conducted with 1721 respondents aged 18 and above residing in Sweden in February 2024. The study “Ethical Trade-Offs in Fast Fashion: Exploring Social, Environmental, and Health Dimensions in Clothing Consumption” was conducted to determine Swedish consumers’ preferences for a T-shirt with different levels of health risks for the consumer, environmental impacts, and working conditions during production. We estimate the marginal willingness to pay (MWTP) for these attributes and explore consumers' ethical trade-offs between them. We conduct the same analysis for consumers buying a t-shirt for themselves and parents purchasing a t-shirt for their children. The dataset is included as an excel file. Coding was done in Nlogit and these codes as well as the questionnaire are included in separate files. This dataset is based on a choice experiment survey conducted with 1721 respondents aged 18 and above residing in Sweden in February 2024. The study “Ethical Trade-Offs in Fast Fashion: Exploring Social, Environmental, and Health Dimensions in Clothing Consumption” was conducted to determine Swedish consumers’ preferences for a T-shirt with different levels of health risks for the consumer, environmental impacts, and working conditions during production. We estimate the marginal willingness to pay (MWTP) for these attributes and explore consumers' ethical trade-offs between them. We conduct the same analysis for consumers buying a t-shirt for themselves and parents purchasing a t-shirt for their children. The dataset is included as an excel file. Coding was done in Nlogit and these codes as well as the questionnaire are included in separate files. 2024-02-01 2024-02-29 Sweden Sverige IndividualIndividual IndividIndivid Respondents were drawn from a web-based panel of randomly recruited participants in Sweden aged 18 and above Respondents were drawn from a web-based panel of randomly recruited participants in Sweden aged 18 and above Numeric Text Cross-sectionCross-section TvärsnittTvärsnitt The survey was conducted in February 2024 and was distributed through a web-based panel of randomly recruited participants in Sweden. In total 1721 answers were collected, 1283 from the General Sample and 438 from the Parents Sample. The survey to the General Sample used in this study can be found as supplementary information.The survey was conducted in February 2024 and was distributed through a web-based panel of randomly recruited participants in Sweden. In total 1721 answers were collected, 1283 from the General Sample and 438 from the Parents Sample. The survey to the General Sample used in this study can be found as supplementary information. The survey was conducted in February 2024 and was distributed through a web-based panel of randomly recruited participants in Sweden. In total 1721 answers were collected, 1283 from the General Sample and 438 from the Parents Sample. The survey to the General Sample used in this study can be found as supplementary information.The survey was conducted in February 2024 and was distributed through a web-based panel of randomly recruited participants in Sweden. In total 1721 answers were collected, 1283 from the General Sample and 438 from the Parents Sample. The survey to the General Sample used in this study can be found as supplementary information. Probability: StratifiedProbability: Stratified Sannolikhetsurval: stratifierat urvalSannolikhetsurval: stratifierat urval ProbabilityProbability SannolikhetsurvalSannolikhetsurval InterviewInterview IntervjuIntervju Access to data through SND. Access to data is restricted. Åtkomst till data via SND. Tillgång till data är begränsad. restrictedAccess Boman, A., Kataria, M., Lampi, E., Slunge, D. (2025). Ethical trade-offs in fast fashion: Exploring social, environmental, and health dimensions in clothing consumption. Ecological Economics (242), 108878. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolecon.2025.108878 Boman, A., Kataria, M., Lampi, E., Slunge, D. (2025). Ethical trade-offs in fast fashion: Exploring social, environmental, and health dimensions in clothing consumption. Ecological Economics (242), 108878. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecolecon.2025.108878 10.1016/j.ecolecon.2025.108878 2026