Abstract

As economic crises, growing inequality and climate change prompt a global debate on the meaning and trajectory of development, increasing attention is focusing on 'social and solidarity economy' as a distinctive approach to sustainable and rights-based development.<

It took 3500 people almost three years to come up with Resetting the Table - A People's Food Policy for Canada.

The Social Economy in Quebec presents lessons and challenges for internationalizing co-operation.

How can we scale up the cooperative movement without losing our cooperative values?  That is the question contributors seek to answer in this collection of essays.