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Index of Subjects

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Gillian Lonergan, Archivist, Co-operative Union., Holyoake House, Hanover Street,  MANCHESTER.  M60 0AS.   UK        Email: gillian@co-op.ac.uk

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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ

Index of Subjects

A

accounting

society policies, 65pp11-15

co-operatives, 83pp80-82

future forms 30pp34-47; survey of UK development, 44pp11-52; reports, 68pp39-41, 70pp29-31, 73pp50-52, 77pp25-28, 83pp59-61; book review 94pp78-80; Ja-Zenchu: Japan Central Union of Agricultural Co-operatives: sowing the seeds of the future, 95pp3-20 equality among unequals: on distributive justice in agricultural producer co-operatives, 96pp108-128

review, 67pp55-57

book review, 97pp231-233

retail boards, 64pp17-21

workers co-operatives, 53pp41-43; book review, 62pp33-34

consumer co-operatives and trade unions, 29pp70-79; a national society - Konsum Austria, 37pp90-105

B

Bangladesh

book review, 94pp78-80

changing fortunes, 71pp5-10; total quality management, 73pp28-32; credit cards, 77pp17-20; German’s alien mutuals - some styalised facts on the merger wave of east German co-operative banks, 97pp220-230

book review, 61pp35-37

co-operation in building societies, 51pp25-29; Abbey National case for the plc, 65pp17-21; case for mutuality, 65pp22-24; implications of Abbey National vote, 65pp25-27; vulnerability of plcs, 68pp36-37; SCS conference 1996, 88pp69-101; building societies in the UK: a politician’s perspective, 92pp3-11

general survey of movement, 48pp39-47

retail co-operative society, 65pp28-31, 65pp32-34

C

Canada

co-operation between co-operatives, 45pp15-20; Canadian Co-operative Association, 74pp42-44; marketing the co-operative advantage, 87pp10-15; women’s participation, 89pp22-47

bonuses, 64pp54-58; capital resources, 61pp9-13, 62pp10-11; capital & control, 62pp6-9

co-operatives, 75pp63-67, 78pp38-41

rescue, 61pp55-56

the role of co-operatives in the transformation to market relations and in solving social problems of the countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States, 98pp72-91

Gwynfi Co-operative, 53pp15-17, 61pp56-57; Galliagh Co-operative, 60pp37-41

Conservative Party and co-operatives, 35pp67-80; conservatism and co-operation, 64pp63-66

obstacles to co-operative working: lessons from construction, 94pp43-64

E V Neale, 76pp39-43

future of consumer co-operatives in post-industrial societies, 97pp208-219

formative factors, 73pp4-7; politics and trade, 73pp8-9; case for the labour link, 73pp9-12; consumers in politics revisited, 73pp12-15; culture and consequences, 74pp4-7; what about the commonwealth, 74pp8-12; sufficient and necessary explanation, 74pp13-17; letter, 75pp28-32

combining worker and consumer ownership: the experience of Weaver Street Market, 98pp7-14

co-operatives in the twenty first century, 100pp217-227

government and workers co-operatives especially in France and Italy, 26pp114-121; trend to fewer and larger societies, particularly in Europe, 26pp126-132; central structure in some consumer movements particularly in Europe, 31pp55-62; international view of women in co-operative movements, 47pp62-69; ICA world statistics and movements in Hungary, Burma and Kenya, 48pp29-60; comparison of Dortmund Consumers Co-operative, Konsum Stockholm and Nada Kobe Co-op (Japan), 53pp4-7; World Council of Credit Unions, 56pp28-34; international association of consumer co-operatives, 84pp37-42; international organisations and structures, 89pp61-77

marketing the co-operative advantage, 87pp10-15; Managing the Co-operative Difference (Davis), 100pp272-274; marketing our co-operative advantage, 100pp275-279

reasserting the co-operative advantage, 91pp54-58; overview, 99pp95-101; membership strategy for co-operative advantage, 99pp102-123; a survey of sixteen British consumer co-operative societies, 99pp124-178; co-operative values, principles and future, 99pp179-205, consumer co-operatives, 100pp280-286; co-operative leadership and the future workshop, 100pp287-288

changing fortunes, 71pp5-10; total quality management, 73pp28-32; credit cards, 77pp17-20; German’s alien mutuals - some styalised facts on the merger wave of east German co-operative banks, 97pp220-230

dates and figures of first 60 years, 39pp27-32; reports from students past and present, 39pp33-70; discussion at 1980 conference, 40pp54-64; course members at ICTC, 48pp61-72; post-war college objectives, 54pp(i)-(iv); 1945/6 to 1986 - College development, 57pp21-23; reports from students, 57pp24-32, 58pp22-34; post-war years, 72pp9-12; partners in education, 72pp13-15; links with Moscow Co-operative College, 74pp45-47; future of the College, 77pp23-24; fifty years, 85pp3-67,Reflections on the Co-operative College, Co-operative Education and Stanford Hall 1977-1994, 85pp20-42

is it desirable?, 11pp9-13; co-operative congress resolution and various views, 21pp1-51; future form, 30pp78-88; origins, record and prospects, 42pp11-41; Ealing CDA reopening small shops, 61pp55-56; 1987 CDA report, 62pp64-65; Inter-Sector Forum, 66pp59-62; retrospect and prospect, 67pp16-21; power of partnership, 68pp52-56; agreement on Inter-Sector Forum, 68pp57-59

marketing the co-operative advantage, 87pp10-15; Managing the Co-operative Difference (Davis), 100pp272-274; marketing our co-operative advantage, 100pp275-279

reflections on member education, 74pp29-32; education in the community and the co-operative role, 19 pp20-23; WP Watkins reflects, 49pp49-56; learning co-operation and co-operative learning, 57pp6-12; 1985 IYY summer school, 57pp17-20; diversity of co-operative education and particular approaches 1986 conference discussions, 58pp43-54; experience of Invicta Society in Ashford, 58pp55-58; co-operative learning in schools, 65pp49-54; future, 86pp3-11,Reflections on the Co-operative College, Co-operative Education and Stanford Hall 1977-1994, 85pp20-42

World of Co-operative Enterprise review, 89pp86-87

institutional limitations for providing co-operative welfare in Sweden and Finland, 98pp39-52; innovative approaches to co-operation in health care and social services, 98pp53-71

co-operative legislation and the Co-operative Identity Statement, 96pp87-93

commission revisited, 49pp57-103, 50pp10-13, 50pp72-75

challenges and responses, 72pp21-27

co-operative leadership and the future workshop, 100pp287-288

UK co-operative law reform, 86pp48-52; co-operative legislation, 87pp47-56; co-operative legislation and the Co-operative Identity Statement, 96pp87-93

role, operation and future, 35pp17-57, 35pp90-97, 35pp102-104; where is the Party going? 43pp30-33; evidence to Party Commission on Employment, 45pp45-49; corridors of power, 64pp28-34; party policies, 66pp66-68; role, 76pp4-7; need for a rethink, 76pp8-13; need for the Party, 77pp4-7, 77pp8-10; co-operative politics, 79pp103-106; role, 82pp37-47; Co-operative Party new mutualism pamphlets book review, 97pp234-242

report on projection, 17pp12-17; comments on report, 17pp18-20; application of principles in 1980, 20pp61-64; ICA project, 68pp60-63, 69pp31-34, 69pp35-38, 70pp46-49, 70pp50-55, 71pp25-29, 72pp50-53, 73pp46-49; application, 79pp1-64, 79pp70-77, 79pp88-92; ICA review, 82pp4-22, 83pp39-50, 84pp16-28; UK co-operative law reform, 86pp48-52; values, 90pp42-69; Co-operatives Co-operative Markets Co-operative Principles review, 90pp95-98; profits with principles: developing co-operation for sustainable stakeholding, 94pp65-70; co-operative values, principles and future, 99pp179-205; putting principles into practice, 97pp243-252

CWS legacy of history, 57pp41-47; productive societies: past - and prospects, 57pp48-54

descriptive note, 24pp13-25; summary of symposium on CRS, 24pp14-36; CWS/CRS restructuring, 50pp45-54; role of CRS, 55pp35-54; CRS/CWS, 64pp7-9, 64pp9-14, 64pp14-16, 70pp3-5, 70pp5-6, 70pp6-8, 82pp23-26; member relations, 72pp16-20

challenge and response, 71pp11-14

new life, 62pp21-25; co-operatives in central & eastern europe book review, 94pp81-82

role, 31pp1-62; review, 66pp38-42; relationship with retail societies, 67pp6-10, 67pp11-15; co-operative policy unit, 68pp5-9; role, 68pp10-12; development, 68pp13-16; role, 78pp11-16, 78pp17-20, 78pp21-24; review, 89pp2-10

where have co-operative values gone?, 65pp5-10; options in trading difficulties, 70pp56-60; co-operative values in a changing world, 75pp35-41, 75pp41-49, 75pp50-52, 75pp52-54, 75pp55-57, 75pp57-59, 75pp59-61, 75pp61-62; a synergetic approach, 81pp59-63; book review, 94pp78-80

service as central organisation, 3pp1-62; CWS/CRS restructuring, 50pp45-54; agency of change, 55pp10-11; retail relations, 58pp5-7; manager of the movement, 59pp30-32; role, 60pp6-13; CRS/CWS, 64pp7-9, 64pp9-14, 64pp14-16, 70pp3-5, 70pp5-6, 70pp6-8, 82pp23-26; rule revisions, 73p20, 73p24, 76pp14-24, 76pp25-29, 76pp30-33; CWS and retail societies, 67pp6-10, 67pp11-15, 68pp5-9, 68pp10-12, 68pp13-16; the Lanica affair - a perspective from the CWS, 93pp9-14; the Lanica affair: an attempted takeover of a consumer co-operative society, 93pp15-32; putting principles into practice, 97pp243-252

survey of 100 years and some personal experiences, 47pp17-41; Canada, 89pp22-47; Margaret Llewelyn Davies: a study in female leadership, 94pp11-42, 95pp83

case for them, 30pp68-77; future in Britain and Ireland, 56pp8-27; World Council of CUs, 56pp28-34; reports, 68pp43-45, 70pp34-36, 73pp55-57; People Before Profit (Lewis) book review, 100pp267-271

D

Dairy Industry (NEDO)

book review, 65pp70-71

Margaret Llewelyn Davies: a study in female leadership, 94pp11-42, 95pp83

co-operative values, 69pp31-34

politics and co-operative movement, 35pp105-111

Burma, 48pp39-47; Kenya, 48pp48-60; course members at International Co-operative Training Centre, 48pp61-72; breaking the colonial mould, 55pp20-23; Norwegian Co-operation and Third World, 58pp12-16; experience and analysis, 61pp39-41, 70pp40-45; workers co-operatives, 66pp55-58; Tanzania, 76pp50-59; general, 78pp32-37; ICA, 84pp54-59; co-operative colleges, 85pp57-61

Institute of Co-operative Directors, 62pp60-63

DITB and co-operative movement, 33pp74-79

membership and marketing, 63pp38-43; Letters, 64pp43-44, 64pp44-45, 64pp45-46

E

Ealing CDA

reopening small shops, 61pp55-56

informal learning processes in a worker co-operative, 95pp29-49; contribution of consumer co-operatives to British adult education, 95pp61-78

traders or idealists, 65pp44-48

co-operative workers, 66pp25-28; management views, 66pp29-30, 66pp30-32, 66pp33-35, 66pp35-37

newsletter, 67pp26-27; co-operative principles, 70pp54-55

capital and control, 62pp6-9; return on capital, 64pp54-58

Labour’s policy review, 63pp57-61; co-operative workers, 66pp25-28; employee stock ownership firms, 86pp65-92; Producer Co-operatives and Labour-Managed Firms review, 86pp112-114; combining worker and consumer ownership: the experience of Weaver Street Market, 98pp7-14

consumer societies in common market, 15pp19-22; Single European Act and its consequences, 67pp33-37; single market challenge to consumer co-operatives, 67pp38-44; Hungarian co-operatives, 67pp45-48; single market perspective from Italy, 68pp17-23; single market perspective from Spain, 68pp24-27; ICA in Eastern and Central Europe, 69pp39-42, 84pp48-53; co-operatives in central & eastern europe book review, 94pp81-82

F

Farmer-Centred Enterprise (Bottomley)

book review, 67pp55-57

creating a labour movement film service: the co-operative movement and the Workers’ Film Association in the 1930s, 100pp247-266

book review, 61pp35-37

institutional limitations for providing co-operative welfare in Sweden and Finland, 98pp39-52

in co-operative societies, 65pp11-15; annual reports and the member, 80pp23-28

Scotland, 72pp28-31

co-operative movement and its press, 28pp38-50

Late, Late Supershops, 55pp12-14, 61pp49-51

modern mutualism and the historic friendly societies, 97pp197-207

book review, 65pp68-69

G

gender

gender issues in co-operatives, 97pp175-181; women’s work, men’s work: to live a better life beyond gender, 97pp182-196

consumers co-operation, 27pp1-42; Dortmund Consumers Co-op compared with Konsum Stockholm and Nada Kobe Co-op (Japan), 53pp4-7; history of consumers co-operative movement, 53pp18-22; post-war reconstruction, 54pp6-9; democracy in Dortmund Society, 54pp10-14; housing co-operation, 90pp28-41; German’s alien mutuals - some styalised facts on the merger wave of east German co-operative banks, 97pp220-230

government and workers co-operatives especially in France and Italy, 26pp114-121; survey mainly in UK, 41pp17-60; position in France - I pre-1981 election period, 44pp53-60 and II first twelve months, 45pp31-44

importance of being a board of directors, 74pp18-21, 75pp4-6, 75pp6-8, 75pp9-10; democratic basis, 79pp88-92; problems, 80pp20-22; annual reports, 80pp23-28; reflections of a non-executive co-operator, 80pp29-32; management code of practice, 80pp33-37; changes needed, 80pp38-41

comparison with UKCC, 74pp38-41

small shop operation, 61pp56-57

H

High Street Future (HMSO)

book review, 65p69

UK co-operation, 69pp52-56; research register, 72pp48-49, 73p63, 77pp48-50, 82pp54-66; historical documentation, 76pp65-68; present and future research, 82pp48-53; reports from researchers, 83pp76-79

consumer co-operatives, 81pp4-6; examinations, 83p83; Loughborough and Lady Byron, 86pp12-22; More Than Just a Shop, 89pp88-89; Co-operative Culture and the Politics of Consumption in England 1870-1930, 89pp90-92; why did consumer co-operative societies in Britain use tokens? 95pp21-28, 96p146; contribution of consumer co-operatives to British adult education, 95pp61-78; pleasure, politics and co-operative youth: the interwar co-operative comrades’ circles, 96pp129-145; modern mutualism and the historic friendly societies, 97pp197-207 an arsenal for labour book review, 97pp231-233

movement, 62pp35-37; formation, 62pp48-51; Scotland, 62pp51-54; the people’s republic of Yoker: a case study of tenant management in Scotland, 98pp15-38; sustainability and maturity of community based housing organisations, 92pp30-38

dangers and opportunities, 62pp42-47, 64pp59-62

future forms, 30pp57-67; review and new approaches 52pp32-43; how successful? 53pp51-57; management by general meeting? 53pp58-61; report of research seminar, 58pp67-70; who lives in housing co-ops? 59pp41-44; movement, 62pp38-41; Housing Corporation, 62pp54-55; movement, 68pp45-48, 70pp36-39; crisis, 75pp11-16; Merseyside, 77pp43-47; present and future, 83pp70-75; California Mutual Housing Association, 86pp23-29; housing the nation, 90pp15-27; Germany, 90pp28-41

operation, 62pp54-55, 70pp36-39

Housing Act 1988, 64pp59-62

co-operative records, 69pp52-56

report of conference 1989, 67pp22-25

co-operatives, 48pp31-38, 67pp45-48, 70pp25-28

I

incentives

employees, 64pp54-58, 67pp22-25

workers co-operatives, 66pp49-54

smart cards and mutuality, 86pp3-6; retail trade, 86pp7-9; e-commerce: its potential for co-operatives, 96pp94-102

activities, 62pp60-63

a sectoral co-operative federation? 40pp33-53; trading links between retail and agricultural societies, 44pp46-52; report of society syndicate, 45pp7-14; Canadian experience, 45pp15-20; letters on retail-agricultural links, 45pp54-56; discussions at 1982 conference, 46pp63-71; a progress report, 50pp55-60; record and assessment of progress, 59pp45-52; 1987 CDA report, 62pp64-65; Inter-Sector Forum, 66pp59-62; CDA, 68pp52-56; agreement on Inter-Sector Forum, 68pp57-59

book review, 96pp147-160

general review, 55pp15-19; congress report, 76pp60-64; international consumer movement, 79pp113-115, 79pp115-118; project on basic values, 68pp60-63, 69pp31-34, 69pp35-38, 70pp46-49, 70pp50-55, 71pp25-29, 72pp50-53, 73p46-49; review of principles, 82pp4-22, 83pp39-50, 84pp16-28; centenary, 84pp1-59; book reviews, 89pp78-81; women in co-operatives: the policy of the ICA, 93pp33-56

growth and financing of co-operatives, 38pp14-27; experience of credit unions, 56pp24-27

co-operatives and trade unions, 29pp80-88; a woman’s role” in the Kibbutz? 58pp17-21; Israeli and UK co-operation, 67pp49-54

Italian Co-operative Movement (Earle) book review, 62pp32-34; 1992, 68pp17-23; Lega Nationale delle Cooperative e Mutue, 75pp18-21

J

Japan

Nada Kobe Co-op compared with Dortmund Consumers Co-operative and Konsum Stockholm, 53pp4-7; impressions of Japanese co-operatives, 55pp24-27; joint buying groups, 61pp43-47; seeking a more humane way of working: the workers’ co-operative movement in Japan, 94pp3-10; Ja-Zenchu: Japan Central Union of Agricultural Co-operatives: sowing the seeds of the future, 95pp3-20; women’s work, men’s work: to live a better life beyond gender, 97pp182-196

K

Kenya

co-operative movement, 48pp48-60

L

Labour Party

policy for co-operatives?, 63pp57-61, 66pp63-65; Labour in new clothes?, 70pp20-22; labour movement and consumer co-operatives in UK, 51pp37-49, 52pp58-77, 53pp62-63

the Lanica affair - a perspective from the CWS, 93pp9-14; the Lanica affair: an attempted takeover of a consumer co-operative society, 93pp15-32

small shops, 55pp12-14, 61pp49-51

project to improve co-operative education in Andean region, 53pp23-30

Italy, 75pp18-21

UK co-operative law reform, 86pp48-52; co-operative legislation, 87pp47-56        

capital resources, 61pp9-13

viewpoint on co-operatives, 35pp81-89

M

management buyouts

retail co-operative society, 65pp28-31, 65pp32-34

challenge, 79pp78-82; developing staff resource, 79pp83-87; controlling, planning and cash management, 80pp48-59

past experience, 63pp29-30; present experience, 63pp34-37; 1988 conference, 63pp44-48; reflections on conferences, 64pp22-27; management code of practice, 82pp33-36; co-operative principles, 84pp22-28; value-based management culture, 86pp93-111; development, 88pp53-68

progress, 72pp16-20; member education, 74pp25-28; member relations and education, 74pp29-32; housing co-operatives, 77pp43-47; new role, 79pp93-98; renewing the membership basis for raising investment and patronage in consumer co-operatives, 95pp50-60

role, 63pp30-33, 64pp35-40

share capital, 61pp14-20; marketing, 63pp38-43, 64pp43-46; services from CWS, 73p24; the need for NOVARS (NOn-voting Value Added Sharing Renewable Shares), 93pp57-72, 94pp75-77, 95pp79-82; equality among unequals: on distributive justice in agricultural producer co-operatives, 96pp108-128

CWS/CRS restructuring, 50pp45-54, 64pp7-9, 64pp9-14, 64pp14-16, 70pp3-5, 70pp5-6, 70pp6-8; co-operative societies, 76pp34-38

who was J T W Mitchell debate, 83pp54-58

Mondragon and Valencia, 77pp38-42; employee stock ownership firms, 86pp65-92

co-operation, 88pp9-14

financial reporting, 65pp11-15

co-operative alternative, 61pp21-25

building societies, 65pp22-24; smart cards, 87pp3-6; marketing the co-operative advantage, 87pp10-15; future, 86pp16-23; mutuality v conversion, 87pp57-71; water industry, 88pp3-8; SCS conference 1996, 88pp69-101; the survival of the mutual and co-operative sectors: forewarned is forearmed, 91pp11-16; building societies in the UK: a politician’s perspective, 92pp3-11; the Lanica affair - a perspective from the CWS, 93pp9-14; the Lanica affair: an attempted takeover of a consumer co-operative society, 93pp15-32; promoting the co-operative agenda - new mutualism and the third way, 96pp103-107; modern mutualism and the historic friendly societies, 97pp197-207; Co-operative Party new mutualism pamphlets book review, 97pp234-242

N

national co-operative society?

consumer co-operation in the UK review and prospects, 79pp1-64; economic renewal, 79pp119-123, challenge and responses, 80pp4-7

review of the Co-operative Union, 66pp38-42; relationships between societies and national organisations, 67pp6-10; the needs and the organisation, 67pp11-15; co-operative policy unit, 68pp5-9; role of national organisations, 68pp10-12, 68pp13-16; co-operatives and federations, 89pp48-60

management in a co-operative setting, 63pp34-35

work and lasting influence, 76pp39-43

new life for co-operative structures, 62pp21-25

developments, 70pp24-25

promoting the co-operative agenda - new mutualism and the third way, 96pp103-107; Co-operative Party new mutualism pamphlets book review, 97pp234-242

book review, 66pp69-72

survey of economic co-operation, 34pp19-31; credit unions, 56pp24-27

co-operation and the third world, 58pp12-16

O

obituaries

Lord Jacques, 86pp41-43; Keith Brading, 86pp44-47; Ted Stephenson, 87pp24-27; John Morley, 88pp15-17

P

Parliamentary Secretary

reflections, 62pp56-59

co-operatives for the poor, 66pp45-46

co-operatives, 65pp64-67

survey, 53pp31-40

consumer movement, 68pp5-9

Labour, 63pp57-61, 66pp63-65; Co-operative Party, 64pp28-34, 66pp66-68; Conservative, 64pp63-66; SDP, 64pp67-68; SNP, 65pp60-63, Plaid Cymru, 65pp64-67

general and comparative survey, 35pp11-111; discussion at 1979 conference, 36pp59-79

consumer co-operative movements and their press, 28pp3-62; position in Britain, 28pp19-37; overview of journals of co-operative interest, 44pp61-65

report on projection, 17pp12-17; comments on report, 17pp18-20; application of principles in 1980, 20pp61-64; ICA project, 68pp60-63, 69pp31-34, 69pp35-38, 70pp46-49, 70pp50-55, 71pp25-29, 72pp50-53, 73p46-49; application, 79pp1-64, 79pp70-77, 79pp88-92

employee stock ownership firms; 86pp65-92; Producer co-operatives and Labour-Managed Systems review, 86pp112-114

Q

quangos

a radical rethink, 82pp30-32

R

Reasserting the Co-operative Advantage Research Project

reasserting the co-operative advantage, 91pp54-58; overview, 99pp95-101; membership strategy for co-operative advantage, 99pp102-123; a survey of sixteen British consumer co-operative societies, 99pp124-178; co-operative values, principles and future, 99pp179-205, consumer co-operatives, 100pp280-286; co-operative leadership and the future workshop, 100pp287-288

raising national funds, 6pp16-17; grants by Society for Co-operative Studies 7p18, 8pp4-5; possibilities of development, 36pp7-51; survey and proposals, 39pp10-26; archives, 71pp21-24; development, 69pp43-46; records in Britain, 69pp52-56; research register, 72pp48-49, 73p63, 77pp48-50, 82pp54-66; historical documentation, 76pp65-68; Scottish Co-operative Women’s Guild, 80pp60-62; present and future research, 82pp48-53; reports from researchers, 83pp76-79

Leicestershire Society, 61pp9-13; membership and share capital, 61pp14-20; letters, 61pp38-39, 61pp39-41, 61p42, 62pp10-11, 62pp11-12, 62pp13-15

1987 conference, 61pp53-55

breaking new ground, 62pp16-20

modified SWOT as a tool for formulating strategies of rural people business organisations in northeast Thailand, 100pp228-246

S

schools projects

co-operative learning, 65pp49-54

housing associations, 62pp51-54; the people’s republic of Yoker: a case study of tenant management in Scotland, 98pp15-38

book review, 64pp70-71

book review, 62pp32-34

share capital, 61pp14-20; redeemable?, 62pp13-15; the need for NOVARS (NOn-voting Value Added Sharing Renewable Shares), 93pp57-72, 94pp75-77, 95pp79-82

law and the issue of deregulation, 52pp23-31

rescue for small shops? 50pp31-34, 51pp60-63; Late, Late Supershops, 55pp12-14, 61pp49-51; ‘Save our Shop’ a review, 59pp53-55; ‘Save our Shop’ updated, 60pp14-28; 1987 conference, 61p48, 61pp55-56; French experience, 77pp11-16

co-operatives, 64pp67-68

co-operatives, 65pp60-63

journal, society and academics, 72pp45-47

First, for 1967-8, published in 3 and later Reports in 6, 9,12, 15, 18, 20, 23, 26, 29, 36, 45, 48, 54, 57, 60; 1987/8, 63pp62-65; 1988/9, 66 supplement; 1989/90, 69pp57-61; 1990/1, 72pp54-62; 1991/2, 75 supplementpp1-9; 1992/3, 78pp42-48; 1993/4, 81pp64-71; 1995/6, 87pp72-80; 1996/7, 90pp99-108; 1997/1998, 93pp73-83; 1998/99, 96pp161-172; 1999/2000, 99pp206-214

2000, 100pp275-279

formation in 1967 and constitution, 1pp5-7, 1pp13-14; similar organisations in other countries, 1pp11-12; reports from regions, 2pp5-8 and maintained in 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17; similar societies in France and Germany, 3pp22-23; research grants by the society, 7p18 and 8pp4-5; developing the society, 17pp21-26; society’s role in promoting research, 36pp7-51; forward by syndicates? 38pp2-5; 1985 revised constitution enclosed with 55

1968 meeting, in 4 and later Reports in 7, 10, 13, 16, 19, 21, 24, 27, 30, 33, 37, 40, 43, 46, 49, 52, 55, 58; 1987, 61p48, 61pp59-62; 1988, 64pp22-27, 64pp72-75; 1989, 67pp22-25, 67pp58-59; 1990, 70pp15-19, 70pp61-63; 1991, 73p41; 1992, 76 supplementpp1-12; 1993, occasional journal December 1993pp6-24; 1994, 82pp67-72; 1995, 85pp68-80, 85supplementpp1-4; 1996, 88pp69-109; report of conference and AGM 1997 91pp71-74; conference 1998, 94pp71-74; 1999, 97pp253-257; 2000, 100pp280-288

news of the society at the beginning of each Journal, 61-70

worker and community co-operatives, 63pp52-53

co-operative college, 85pp62-67

co-operatives, 77pp38-42; Spain & 1992, 68pp24-27; Mondragon and Valencia, 77pp38-42; employee stock ownership firms, 86pp65-92

relationships with stakeholders, 88pp18-52; inclusive partnership, 89pp11-21; towards a stakeholder economy, 90pp3-9; co-operative membership, 90pp10-14; how can the co-operative sector contribute to the development of a stakeholder economy, 91pp59-70; profits with principles: developing co-operation for sustainable stakeholding, 94pp65-70

zero factor, 81pp31-33

proposals, 64pp47-49, 65pp41-43

Harald Elldin at Vår Gård, 6pp21-22; consumer co-operative journal, 28pp51-62; Swedish experience in management education and training, 33pp94-111; Konsum Stockholm compared with Dortmund Consumers Co-operative and Nada Kobe Co-op (Japan), 53pp4-7; institutional limitations for providing co-operative welfare in Sweden and Finland, 98pp39-52

T

Tanzania

Co-operatives, 76pp50-53, 76pp53-56, 76pp56-59

modified SWOT as a tool for formulating strategies of rural people business organisations in northeast Thailand, 100pp228-246

why did consumer co-operative societies in Britain use tokens? 95pp21-28, 96p146

co-operative, 78pp4-10, 79pp1-64, 80pp7-9

1987, 63pp8-22, 64pp41-42; 1988, 66pp6-24; 1989, 69pp5-30; 1990, 71 supplement; 1991, 74 supplement, 75pp32-34; 1992, 78 supplement; 1993, 80pp11-19; 1994, 83supplement; 1995, 86pp30-40

view of workers in retail co-operatives, 26pp102-113; survey in general and in various countries, 29pp16-88

management, 63pp24-28; co-operative illusion, 64pp35-40

to CRS or CWS, 65pp32-34

public transport, 82pp27-29

rise and fall, 65pp5-10

U

United Kingdom Co-operative Council (UKCC)

formation, 72pp5-8; reports, 73pp60-62, 77pp34-37, 80pp68-72, 83pp66-69; International Comparisons, 74pp38-41, 74pp42-44, 75pp18-21; relations among sectors, 79pp107-112; work, 88pp102-105

Carbery column, 83pp51-53

development of workers co-operatives, 51pp4-14; California Mutual Housing Association, 86pp23-29; Co-operation Works review, 89pp84-85; combining worker and consumer ownership: the experience of Weaver Street Market, 98pp7-14

report from Strathclyde University, 2pp11-12; 1967-8 list of studies and research 3pp8-9; developing relations with universities, 3pp14-15; university courses for managers, 3pp16-17; workshop on business ratios at Manchester University, 3p21; 1968-9 list, 6pp8-10; university teaching of co-operation review of survey, 7pp19-20; 1969-70 list, 10pp7-8; 1970-71 list, 12pp6-7; 1971-72 list, 15pp5; experience at Leeds University, 27pp43-55; relations between universities/colleges and co-operatives, 36pp7-51; introducing students to co-operation? 57pp13-16

V

values of co-operation (see also consumer co-operatives in UK; co-operation between co-operatives; co-operative principles)

where have co-operative values gone?, 65pp5-10; options in trading difficulties, 70pp56-60; co-operative values in a changing world, 75pp35-41, 75pp41-49, 75pp50-52, 75pp52-54, 75pp55-57, 75pp57-59, 75pp59-61, 75pp61-62; a synergetic approach, 81pp59-63

W

water industry

mutual society model, 88pp3-8

appreciation, 49pp26-48, 50pp70-71; mission in Germany, 54pp6-9

institutional limitations for providing co-operative welfare in Sweden and Finland, 98pp39-52; innovative approaches to co-operation in health care and social services, 98pp53-71; the role of co-operatives in the transformation to market relations and in solving social problems of the countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States, 98pp72-91

activities, 68pp28-33

general historical and comparative survey, 47pp17-69; co-operatives - a response to under-employment and discrimination? 48pp73-76; English Co-operative Women’s Guild, 79pp99-102; Scottish Co-operative Women’s Guild, 80pp60-62; Canada, 89pp22-47; women in co-operatives: the policy of the ICA, 93pp33-56; Margaret Llewelyn Davies: a study in female leadership, 94pp11-42, 95pp83; gender issues in co-operatives, 97pp175-181; women’s work, men’s work: to live a better life beyond gender, 97pp182-196

role, 65pp55-59

Open University research, 61pp26-27; developing countries, 61pp39-41, 66pp55-58, 70pp40-45; information management, 66pp49-54; current position, 68pp48-51; reports, 73pp57-60, 77pp31-34, 80pp65-67, 83pp63-66; China, 75pp63-67, 78pp38-41; Mondragon and Valencia, 77pp38-42; ICA, 84pp43-47; co-operative ways of working, 89pp82-83; seeking a more humane way of working: the workers’ co-operative movement in Japan, 94pp3-10; informal learning processes in a worker co-operative, 95pp29-49

attention throughout workers participation in co-operatives, 26pp19-121; future of workers co-operatives, 30pp48-56; prospects for workers co-operatives, 38pp30-41; further prospects, 50pp14-30; women in employment 47pp57-61; ‘large is beautiful?’ - discussions at 1983 society conference, 49pp3-10; more prospects, 50pp14-30; developments in USA, 51pp4-14; British Airways highland division, 51pp15-18; fine fare and workers co-operatives, 52pp55-57; report of research seminar, 58pp62-66

Workers Film Association

creating a labour movement film service: the co-operative movement and the Workers’ Film Association in the 1930s, 100pp247-266

survey of various aspects including and extending beyond workers co-operatives, 26pp19-121; workers in co-operatives, 66pp25-28

XYZ

youth

Young People & Labour Market (NEDO) book review, 65pp70-71; pleasure, politics and co-operative youth: the interwar co-operative comrades’ circles, 96pp129-145

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