Zoekresultaten

Participation of the lower-educated in the Netherlands

Full text via link. Chapter 9 of A Good Society Is More Than Just a Private Affair. In this chapter the situation of the lower-educated in the Netherlands has been described. We started with a brief explanation of the concepts of work participation and social participation. Participation means being actively involved with something. Until the 1990s, participation was seen mostly as economic participation or work participation in the Netherlands. Recently the focus has shifted to participation as a social issue; actively participating in society

Relations interorganisationelles des clubs sportifs amateurs, vers plus de coopétition

Ce chapitremet l'accent sur les relations interorganisationnelles entre les clubs sportifs à but non lucratif et les autres prestataires de services sportifs, comme les clubs de fitness et de bien-être où les autorités sportives locales. Dans un premier temps, nous décrivons l'évolution de al fourniture de services sportifs "de masse", depuis une situation monopolistique, où les clubs sportifs étaient les seuls prestataires, vers une situation où les relations interorganisationnelles sont largement répandues. Ce concept de relations interorganisationnelles est ensuite défini et trois modes de ce type de relations sont évoqués : relation compétitive, relation coordinatrice, relation coopérative. Dans la dernière partie du chapitre, nous apportons une vision des relations interorganisationnelles telles qu'elles se construisent sur le terrain, en Flandre (Belgique), entre les clubs sportifs à but non lucratif, les clubs de fitness et de bien-être et les autorités sportives locales.

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Interview Eja Kliphuis in SURF Magazine, jaargang 15, nummer 3

Handleiding maken en publiceren van elektronische boeken

Research Review: Magazines and Sustainability

The primary purpose of this chapter is to provide insights into the body of scholarly literature on the question of magazines and sustainability—in both production and editorial content. This chapter will also discuss production-side issues for business decision-making and policy, as well as editorial-side, within publishing organizations. Drawing on recent literature on the environmental impact of both information and communication technologies, with the Internet on the one hand and digitalization of media on the other, this chapter will identify a number of important effects of new magazine production and issues of sustainability with a primary focus on reviewing the emerging body of scholarly literature that relates to the question. The sociological and anthropological literature will be examined and Cradle to Cradle (C2C) theory will be introduced, in order to lead to the discussion of research arising from these perspectives as well as methods being used to explore these questions. This is an Accepted Manuscript of a book chapter published by Routledge/CRC Press in "The Routledge Handbook of Magazine Research: The Future of the Magazine Form" in June 2015 available online: https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/doi/10.4324/9781315722283 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/helenkopnina/