DavidM: transplanting from smwxbig pre 2010

2015-09-06T16:45:35Z

transplanting from smwxbig pre 2010

New page

== Mentions ==
* From [[MW150126 - The Political Imperative.pdf]]: Social economies ([[third sector | community sector]]): aim to serve their members/community, instead of just profit; not private or public; democratic and participatory for users and workers; priority to people and employment rather than [[capital | Capital]] in the distribution of [[revenue]] and surplus; based on principals of participation, [[empowerment | empowering | enabling]], individual and [[collective responsibility]].
* From [[Shared Space Chapter 2 - Organizing for complexity]]: A statement of objectives is required. In support of this, the [[Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development | OECD]]'s publication [[Society at a Glance: OECD Social Indicators]] organizes trends such as asylum seekers, suicides, divorce, employment, incarceration, gender wage gaps in four categories: human health, enhanced self-sufficiency, greater social inclusion, and greater equity of outcome - which correspond to the clusters of sustenance, adaptation, engagement and opportunity.
* From [[503 notes from September 14, 2008]]: [[Castonguay]] - health reform; [[Date::1960-]] for public health; [[Date::2008]] against
* From [[Shared Space Chapter 1 - Reaching for Resilience]]: The engagement cluster addresses active participation, a sense of agency, the removal of barriers and provision of public space.
* From [[501 notes from September 13, 2008]]: "New public spaces"
* From [[503 notes from September 14, 2008]]: Tension between professionals and citizens.
* From [[Transforming or Reforming Capitalism - Chapter 2 - Ghorayshi, Gradon, Kliewer "Towards a Social Theory in Community Economic Development: Idealizing Community in the Era of Globalization"]]: CED changes the focus from economic growth and profit, to how wealth is used and distributed, not just including market activities but also private and public spaces, with people prioritized before capital, integrating economic, ecological, political and cultural development aimed towards reclaiming "the community."
* From [[Transforming or Reforming Capitalism - Chapter 2 - Ghorayshi, Gradon, Kliewer "Towards a Social Theory in Community Economic Development: Idealizing Community in the Era of Globalization"]]: When discussing community, linkages between place, economy, and culture, social continuity, good citizenship and a sense of belonging are major topics. The concept of community is used as a tool to discuss social transformation and cohesion, disruption of the traditional order and patterns by events such as [[industrialization]], [[urbanization]] and the rise of [[capitalism]].
* From [[503 notes from September 14, 2008]]: putting in place alternatives - [[Point St. Charles]] - free [[clinic]],deal with sources of ill health (wellness); mobilize social issues; food co-ops - all run by citizens.
* From [[Transforming or Reforming Capitalism - Chapter 3 - Lamb "Towards an Economic Theory of Community Economic Development"]]: To be price competitive, a CED must either increase scale and export or use subsidization by the public sector. Increased exports may result in a loss of self reliance, whereas subsidies benefit projects with backward and final demand linkages. Subsidy benefits are enhanced when mulitple projects are subsidized.
* From [[MW150107 - Common Ground.pdf - Social Economy & CED]]: CED is a [[territorial]] approach to [[community development]]. Social economy is genre based enterprise development focused on enterprise development in the achievement of social goals, based on [[solidarity]], [[autonomy]], [[democratic decision making]], individual and [[collective]] exercise of [[citizenship | citizen | public]]]].
* From [[Transforming or Reforming Capitalism - Chapter 3 - Lamb "Towards an Economic Theory of Community Economic Development"]]: Cohesiveness may not exist and may need to be created for collective action. An expectation exists that individuals respond to economic disadvantage by seeking gains through the political system. Those who have more to gain, such as job training or employment, are considered more likely to participate. Individuals weigh benefits of participating in collective actions against the costs of participation. Benefits include public and private benefits, personal satisfaction, actualization or entertainment, or concern for others.
* From [[Transforming or Reforming Capitalism - Chapter 3 - Lamb "Towards an Economic Theory of Community Economic Development"]]: Both CED and convergence theory have an inward focus and an emphasis on self-reliance and planned production. Convergence theory, staple theory and big push theory all emphasize linkages. Linkages (forward, backward and final demand) cause economic growth and development. External economies improve the competitive cost and position of an economy through linkages, and enhancement. CED calls for public subsidization for neccesary capital, to avoid external mandates and leakages.
* From [[Shared Space - Chapter 3 - Working in the Shared Space]]: [[Newfoundland and Labrador]] with [[Memorial University]] and the provincial [[Strategic Social Plan]] developed a set of [[Community Accounts]], compiled from statistics and information bodies into a uniform template which are posted to a public website. [[Nova Scotia]] has a similar project called [[Community Counts]].
* From [[503 notes from September 14, 2008]]: [[divisive]] - some got [[money]] in new citizen's orgs, some don't.
* From [[Shared Space Chapter 2 - Organizing for complexity]]: Community initiatives must engage diverse citizens and stakeholders (including outside the community) in developing policy and actions, building on the diversity theme of resilience and ecological systems.

[[Category:Org]]

Citizenship - Revision history

DavidM: transplanting from smwxbig pre 2010