Supplementary information:

COMPARISON BETWEEN CO-OPERATIVES IN ONTARIO AND ATLANTIC CANADA. (pdf, 892.87KB)

1.2 Atlantic Node Community Partners' Stories

1.3 Fishing For the Future II: Tracking the Coastal Communities

1.4  Les politiques gouvernementales comme support aus organismes communautaires

1.5 Contribution de lèancienne et de la nouvelle économie sociale

1.6 Policies that support bridging, bonding and building

1.7 SES Research Network Policy Threads Inventory and Analysis

1.8 Cultural Co-operatives in Atlantic Canada: Progress and Governance

2.1 Launching rural women's entrepreneurship

2.2 Community Accounts- PEI (phase 1)

2.3 Youth Engagement in Hillsborough Park

2.4 Advocating Changes to Maternity & Parental Benefits Legislation

2.5 The Role of Women in Fisheries Management

2.6 Bridging Public Investment and Social Value

2.7A Indigenous Community Development: Phase I- Ethnobotany

2.7B Indigenous Community Development: Phase II – Microenterprise  

2.7C Indigenous Community Development: Phase III – Youth Engagement with Community and Natural Resources

2.8 PEI Organic Farmer-Citizen Co-operative

2.10 Disabled persons integration into educational institutions

2.11 Internationally Educated Health Professionals on Prince Edward Island

2.14 Beyond Silence: Empowering Educating Preventing Child Sexual Abuse 

2.17 Community engagement in developing domestic fair trade for food products

2.18 Quality of Life and Environmental Awareness Survey  

3.1 Food Box Program

3.2 Community Forum on Food Security and the Social Economy

3.3 Mobilization Around Food Security

3.4 Action Research on Sustainable Food Choices

3.5 Making Healthy, Local Food Possible: Rural Community Solutions

4.1 Contribution des associations de bassin versant du littoral acadien

4.2 Participation publique en gestion forestière

4.3 L’utilisation plus grande de compost comme intrant organique

4.4 L ’ACCEPTABILITÉ SOCIALE DES ACTIVITÉS OSTRÉICOLES

4.5 Renforcement des capacités des collectivités côtières

4.6 Changements climatiques et plantes médicinales dans les communautés Mi’kmaq

4.7 Contribution des coopératives d’artisanat autochtone à l’économie

5.1 Financing the Social Economy

5.2 Fogo Island Cooperative

5.3 GAAP and Cooperative Accounting

5.4 Halifax Independent School- Performance Measures

5.5 Diagnostic Tool for Co-operative Firms

5.7 Measuring the Co-op Difference

5.8 Guide to Choosing an Enterprise Form

5.10 Employment Law for Canadian Worker Co-operatives

6.1 Bridges and Pathways, or Detours and Dead Ends

6.2 Introducing a Web Community Software to a Complex Social Econ. Organization

6.3 The Development of an Open-Source Web Community Software

6.4 The Uses and Gratifications of Communic. Technologies for SE Actors

6.5: Community Sector Forum: Testing an inclusive approach to engaging community sector leaders in a discussion about key issues and challenges facing the sector.
6.6: But I Sent You the E-mail: Exploring e-mail’s effectiveness as a promotional medium within the community sector
6.7: Evaluating the Utility of Webinars as an Information and Communications Technology

N1 MSVU Library Project I- Social Economy Subject Guide

N2 Library Project II - Web-based Research Tool for SE Researchers

N.3 Mapping the Social Economy with Mi' kmaq Communities

S.2 Social Economy Supports for Immigrants

S.3 Masters in Island Studies, UPEI: Family Violence Service

S.4  The Policy Context, New Brunswick Co-operatives

S.5 Proposed: Cultivating Food Security in NS Public Schools: A Case Study

S.10 Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland: A Comparative Assessment of Two Islands As Viable Destinations for Immigrant Entrepreneurs

S.11 Contribution d’une entreprise d’économie sociale agricole

S.12 Twenty Years of Home Care in New Brunswick

S.13 Examining the Risk of Lost Knowledge with Personnel Changes in small nonprofit organizations on PEI