This is a PDF scanned version of the full issue of Journal of Co-operative Studies, 32(1) published in May1999, and distributed here under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial 4.0 License, which permits non-commercial use, reproduction and distribution of the work without further permission provided the original work is attributed as specified on the Creative Commons website and the Journal of Co-operative Studies re-use guidelines.
Journal of Co-operative Studies, 32(1), No. 95
Editorial, pp. 1-2
This issue explores co-operation in Japan. Also included: an exploration of co-operative memorabilia, tokens, and how societies managed to pay dividends; a report on a Canadian research project regarding roles and democratic running of their organisation; an analysis of three failed consumer co-operatives; and an historical account of the contribution of the consumer co-operative movement to adult education.
Short Articles
Sowing the Seeds of the Future: Japan’s Agricultural Co-operatives,
Ja-Zenchu: Japan Central Union of Agricultural Co-operatives, pp. 3-20
Why Did Consumer Co-operative Societies in Britain use Tokens?
Alan Judd, pp. 21-28
Longer Articles
Informal Learning Processes in a Worker Co-operative
Jack Quarter and Harish Midha, pp. 29-49
Renewing the Membership Basis for Raising Investment and Patronage in Consumer Co-operatives
Akira Kurimoto, p. 50-60
The Contribution of Consumer Co-operatives to British Adult Education
Rita Rhodes, pp. 61-78
Responses to Published Articles
Counter-response to Shann Turnbull (Vol 31 No 2 and Vol 31 No 3).
Guy Major, pp. 79-82
Response to Barbara Blaszak’s article A Study in Female Leadership (Vol 31 No 3), Muriel Russell, p. 83