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Home ›CCR announces best paper awards for Young Scholars
The Committee on Co-operative Research has awarded prizes to three Young Scholars for papers submitted to either the Review of International Co-operation or the Journal of Co-operative Organization and Management. The best paper prizes are a follow-up to the Young Scholars Program at the 2014 international research conference in Pula, Croatia.
The first-place winner, Spencer Thompson, will receive 500 Euros for his paper entitled Towards a Social Theory of the Firm: Worker Co-operatives Reconsidered, to be published in the Journal of Co-operative Organization and Management. Spencer Thompson is a PhD candidate at he University of Cambridge (United Kingdom).
The second-place winner, Nicholas Loubere, will receive 300 Euros for his paper entitled Co-operative Financial Institutions and Local Development in China, to be published in the Journal of Co-operative Organization and Management. Nicholas Loubere is a PhD candidate at the University of Leeds (United Kingdom).
The third-place winner, Mitja Stefancic, will receive 200 Euros for his paper entitled Co-operative Banks in Italy, to be published in the International Review of Co-operation. Mitja Stefancic holds a PhD from the University of Ljubljana (Slovenia).
Upcoming CCR conferences
ICA CCR session in the 15th International Conference of Western Economic Association International (WEAI), 21–24 March 2019, Tokyo, Japan
Joint conference with ICA CCR, CASC and ACE, 27-30 May, 2019, Montreal, Canada
ICA CCR European Research Conference, 21-23 August, 2019, Berlin, Germany
14th ICA CCR Asia-Pacific Research Conference, 13-14 December, 2019, Newcastle, Australia
CCR events and publications
Call for Papers: The Special Issue 2019 ICA Review of International Cooperation
Cooperative enterprises involve diverse groups of individuals gathering and working toward a common goal. Research has shown that this diversity of voices, backgrounds, and perspectives comes with challenges, but can also be a significant strength for cooperatives. This cooperative advantage can be maximized in cases where governance structures enable inclusive and meaningful engagement from members.
In this Special Issue of the International Co-operative Alliance Review of International Cooperation, the Canadian Association for Studies in Co-operation (CASC) will reflect upon the interplay of diversity, inclusion, and social justice with cooperative enterprises in Canada and beyond. Guest editors of the Special Issue are Fiona Duguid, Sara Elder, Isobel Findlay, Judith Harris, and Derya Tarhan.
Papers are welcomed from scholars, students, researchers, and practitioners submitted before December 1st, 2018. Papers should not exceed 8,000 words. Paper template and referencing should follow the APA style guide. All papers are subject to peer review. Please submit your paper online using this link.
For inquiries, please contact casc.acec@usask.ca
The previous Special Issue 2017 of the Review is available here!
Please send your reactions and questions on the Special Issue 2017 to claudia.sanchezbajo@ymail.com
Read our reports from the 2017 Global Co-operative Research conference in Stirling:
Co-operative practitioners in Scotland – what do they want from researchers?
Co-operative research: key trends and predictions
The importance of research in co-operative policy
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN THE WORLD OF COOPERATIVE RESEARCH? FOLLOW THE INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE ALLIANCE ON TWITTER AT @icacoop