Literatur und Forschungsarbeiten über FoodCoops

Die folgende Liste erhebt keinen Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit. Wir freuen uns über Ergänzungen und Tipps. Insbesondere aus den Jahren 2017 bis 2024 dürften uns einige Arbeiten entgangen sein.

Wenn du selbst eine Arbeit über FoodCoops schreibst oder bereits veröffentlicht hast, wären wir sehr dankbar, wenn du mit uns Kontakt aufnimmst, sodass wir sie in diese Liste aufnehmen können.

ältere Handbücher:

  • Senselab e.V. (Hrsg.) (2009): Fair, Bio, Selbstbestimmt – Das Handbuch zur Gründung einer Food-Coop. Norderstedt: Books on Demand GmbH.
  • Albrecht, T. et al. (2000): Das Food-Coop Handbuch – gemeinsam ökologisch handeln. In: Bundesarbeitsgemeinschaften der Lebensmittelkooperativen e.V. (Hrsg.): Das Food-Coop Handbuch – gemeinsam ökologisch handeln. Bad Hersfeld: Förderverein Jugend- und Umweltarbeit e.V.
  • Hunter, D. (2011). Food Co-Operatives. Perspectives in Public Health, 131(6), 251–252.
  • Little, R., Maye, D., & Ilbery, B. (2010). Collective purchase: moving local and organic foods beyond the niche market. Environment and Planning A, 42(8), 1797–1813.
  • Freathy, P., & Hare, C. (2004). Retailing in the voluntary sector: the role of the Scottish food co-operatives. European Journal of Marketing, 38(11/12), 1562 – 1576.
  • Glanville, J. (2001, Juni 25). How to survive in a food desert. New Statesman, S. 26.
  • Martino, G., & Pampanini, R. (2012). Exploring the role of consumers as drivers of agri-food networks: contexts, beliefs, and governance.
  • Brunori, G., Rossi, A., & Guidi, F. (2012). On the New Social Relations around and beyond Food. Analysing Consumers’ Role and Action in Gruppi di Acquisto Solidale (Solidarity Purchasing Groups). Sociologia Ruralis, 52(1), 1–30. doi:10.1111/j.1467-9523.2011.00552.x
  • Haedicke, M. A. (2012). “KEEPING OUR MISSION, CHANGING OUR SYSTEM”: Translation and Organizational Change in Natural Foods Co-ops. The Sociological Quarterly, 53(1), 44–67.
  • Morland, K. B. (2010). An Evaluation of a Neighborhood-Level Intervention to a Local Food Environment. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 39(6), e31–e38.
  • Murtagh, A. (2010). A quiet revolution? Beneath the surface of Ireland’s alternative food initiatives. Irish Geography, 43(2), 149–159.
  • Riemer, A. (2010). Co-op Grocery Stores and the Triple Bottom Line: For the Workers, For the Community, For the Environment.
  • Davies, K., & Burt, S. (2007). Consumer co-operatives and retail internationalisation: problems and prospects. International Journal of Retail & Distribution Management, 35(2), 156–177.
  • McGrath, M. (2004). “That’s Capitalism, Not a Co-op”: Countercultural Idealism and Business Realism in 1970s US Food Co-ops. Business and Economic History On-Line, 2, 1–14.
  • Seyfang, G. (2006). Conscious consumer resistance? Local organic food networks versus the supermarkets. Centre for Social and Economic Research on the Global Environment Working Paper EDM, 06–14.
  • Hibbert, S., Piacentini, M., & Al Dajani, H. (2003). Understanding volunteer motivation for participation in a community-based food cooperative. International Journal of Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Marketing, 8(1), 30–42.
  • Bingen, J., Sage, J., & Sirieix, L. (2011). Consumer coping strategies: a study of consumers committed to eating local. International Journal of Consumer Studies, 35(4), 410–419.
  • Pearson, D., Henryks, J., Trott, A., Jones, P., Parker, G., Dumaresq, D., & Dyball, R. (2011). Local food: understanding consumer motivations in innovative retail formats. British Food Journal, 113(7), 886–899.
  • Mancino, L. (2000). How Consumer Characteristics and Preferences Influence Structural Options.
  • Drazic, L., Jaklin, U., & Lammer, C. (2012). Food Coops Das nächste Kapitel der Konsumgenossenschaftsbewegung in Österreich? PolitiX, 32, 32–35.
  • Hingley, M., Mikkola, M., Canavari, M., & Asioli, D. (2012). Local and sustainable food supply: the role of European retail consumer co-operatives. International Journal on Food System Dynamics, 2(4), 340–356.
  • Hingley, M. (2010). Networks in Socially Embedded Local Food Supply: The Case of Retailer Co-operatives. Journal of Business Market Management, 4(3), 111–128.
  • Brazda, Johann, hrsg. 2006. 150 Jahre Konsumgenossenschaften. Wien: Eigenverlag des FGK.
  • JÖSCH, Jutta. (1983). Konsumgenossenschaften und Food-Cooperatives: ein Vergleich der Entstehungsbedingungen von Verbraucherselbstorganisationen.
  • Cotterill, Ronald (1983): Retail Food Cooperatives. Testing the „Small Is Beautiful“ Hypothesis. In American journal of agricultural economics: Volume 65, Number 1.
  • Hall, Bruce F., and Lana L. Hall (1982): The Potential for Growth of Consumer Cooperatives: A Comparison with Producer Cooperatives. In Journal of Consumer Affairs 16(1): 23-45
  • Zwerdling, Daniel (1979): The Uncertain Revival of Food Cooperatives. In Case, John und Rosemary C.R. Taylor (Hg.): Co-ops, Communes, and Collectives: Experiments in Social Change in the 1960s and 1970s. New York.
  • Cotterill, Ronald (1978): Declining Competition in Food Retailing: An Opportunity for Consumer Food Cooperatives? In The Journal of Consumer Affairs (pre-1986)12. 2 (Winter 1978): 250-265.
  • Ronco, William (1974): Food co-ops: an alternative to shopping in supermarkets.