The cooperative model has been sidelined for many years now in development cooperation – for various reasons: On the one hand, cooperatives have been completely overestimated as an instrument and were expected to solve a whole bunch of problems at one stroke. On the other hand, they were long misused for state purposes and therefore regarded with mistrust. The fact that the United Nations has declared 2012 as the International Year of Cooperatives is a good opportunity to take a closer look at this special form of enterprise. In this issue of Rural 21, we wish to give you an idea of the range of manifestations that the cooperative model has taken worldwide and of the role cooperatives can play in overcoming rural poverty.
Information: Website
Information: Website
Information: Website
This website uses cookies for analysis to give you the best possible content. You can revoke your consent to the use of cookies at any time.
All | Provider | Description | |
---|---|---|---|
CookieController | DLG-Verlag GmbH |
storing cookie settings from this bar
cookies used by this function:
|
|
TYPO3 Frontend User | TYPO3 |
standard TYPO3 session cookie to hold User login information for this webpage
cookies used by this function:
|
|
PHPSESSID | PHP |
PHPSESSID is a standard session cookie for PHP applications. It is used to recognize the user in order to deliver the desired content.
cookies used by this function:
|
All | Provider | Description | |
---|---|---|---|
Google Analytics |
used by google analytics
google privacy page cookies used by this function:
|