Structured Bibliography on P2P and the Commons: Difference between revisions

From P2P Foundation
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with " Ira Mollay and Michel Bauwens will work on this bibliography during the summer of 2019.")
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:


Ira Mollay and Michel Bauwens will work on this bibliography during the summer of 2019.
Ira Mollay and Michel Bauwens will work on this bibliography during the summer of 2019.
==Module 2: The Commons as a mode of production / the commons as economic system==
===Peer production / peer governance / peer property===
'''Italian Community Co-operatives Responding to Economic Crisis and State Withdrawal. A New Model for Socio-Economic Development.
By Michele Bianchi and Marcelo Vieta. United Nations Task Force for Social and Solidarity Economy , 2019'''
This paper presents findings from an ongoing qualitative research project aiming to better understand the territorial and economic development impacts of Italian community co-operatives and their role in concretising the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
URL [https://www.academia.edu/39690868/Italian_Community_Co-operatives_Responding_to_Economic_Crisis_and_State_Withdrawal_A_New_Model_for_Socio-Economic_Development_Implementing_the_Sustainable_Development_Goals_What_Role_for_Social_and_Solidarity_Economy?]

Revision as of 09:01, 5 July 2019

Ira Mollay and Michel Bauwens will work on this bibliography during the summer of 2019.

Module 2: The Commons as a mode of production / the commons as economic system

Peer production / peer governance / peer property

Italian Community Co-operatives Responding to Economic Crisis and State Withdrawal. A New Model for Socio-Economic Development. By Michele Bianchi and Marcelo Vieta. United Nations Task Force for Social and Solidarity Economy , 2019

This paper presents findings from an ongoing qualitative research project aiming to better understand the territorial and economic development impacts of Italian community co-operatives and their role in concretising the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

URL [1]