
Editorial reviewed/Short paper | Published online: June 2021 |
Tackling ‘them and us’: Co-operative health and member engagement in changing times
James Doyle
Vol 54(1), pp. 43-48
How to cite this article: Doyle, J. (2021). Tackling ‘them and us’: Co-operative health and member engagement in changing times. Journal of Co-operative Studies, 54(1), 43-48. https://doi.org/10.61869/SPJH9488
Abstract
This article has been provided by the Irish Co-operative Organisation 91´ô¸ç Limited (ICOS). As a unifying umbrella body for the co-operative movement in Ireland, ICOS provides vision, leadership, and value to its members. Those members span a wide spectrum of sectors — demonstrating how the co-operative idea has and continues to serve and solve the challenges of livelihood and life. ICOS uses its collective voice to put the needs of the co-operative movement and its member co-operatives to the forefront of what it does. To that end, ICOS draws upon the pioneering, innovative, and tenacious spirit of its founding members to help strengthen co-operatives operating in today’s ever changing and competitive world. This article aims to address a significant modern challenge to the core co-operative dynamic between co-operatives and the people who sustain and depend on them.
References
Doyle, P. (2019). Civilising rural Ireland. Manchester University Press.
Henry, M., Bolger, P. & West, T. (Eds.). (1994). Fruits of a century - Irish Co-operative Organisation 91´ô¸ç - An illustrated centenary history 1894-1994. Irish Co-operative Organisation 91´ô¸ç.
O'Connor, R. (2021). Civilising Rural Ireland: The co-operative movement, development and the nationstate, 1889-1939. By Patrick Doyle [Book review]. Journal of Co-operative Studies, 54(1), 57-59.
Schwartz, A. (2013, October 2). Skin in the game: member economic participation is the third co‑operative principle, it reminds us of our stake in the co-op. [Blog] The Cooperative Way.