Titlebook: Cooperatives and Social Innovation; Experiences from the D. Rajasekhar,R. Manjula,T. Paranjothi Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

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ral productivity, lack of social capital and their inability to make a dent in existing marketing chains by poor producers cannot be reversed by the conventional logic of aggregation of produce alone. Cooperatives today need to co-create newer value chains that can ensure better returns for its memb

革新

University Vacations—Vacances Universitairesn to the cooperative movement is another source of the vital co-op as well as the members’ participatory democracy in Japan. It shows that member-owned business leads to social innovation beyond their personal interests with the collaboration with the workers on the cooperative idea.

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ess, inconsistencies within the Philippine legal framework and the overlapping functions among regulatory agencies inhibit worker cooperatives’ capacity to be a viable solution to contractualization. The chapter, therefore, recommends that government agencies to revisit the international framework o

歡樂東方

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University Vacations—Vacances Universitaireseconomic protection to their members and workers. They are partnering with state and/or responding to state mandates to an appreciative extent. Some cooperatives are exhibiting a much longer term and futuristic response trying to insulate their businesses from continued economic uncertainties and ad

現(xiàn)暈光

lture, use of social media for youth empowerment, training for the emergence of second-line leaders in cooperatives, ?social inclusion through innovative finance, profitable marketing of organic produce to stre978-981-15-8882-2978-981-15-8880-8

獨(dú)行者

Health Insurance as Social Innovation for Farmers in Cooperatives: Lessons from Yeshasvini in Karnacooperatives? These questions are answered in this chapter with the help of primary data collected from 552 sample households from 60 villages in three Karnataka districts. It is argued that Yeshasvini as a social innovation met the member needs to some extent; but, its success would have been more

ATOPY

Community-Based Tourism Through Cooperatives in Sabah, Malaysia,of the CBT industry as operated by cooperatives in Sabah. The current study employed a case study approach. The data obtained from the three sample cooperatives are analyzed by using a combination of within-case analysis and cross-case analysis. The findings showed that the CBT started with one spec