Teorias da Ação Coletiva no Campo do Agronegócio. Uma Análise a Partir de Teses e Dissertações (1998-2012)

Since 1990 various forms of collective actions passed to be found in agribusiness, so that these have been helping considerably to the local and regional development. Besides, studies on this theme also have become more frequent. In this regard, the purpose...

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Autores principales: Keila Raquel Wenningkamp, Carla Maria Schmidt
Formato: article
Lenguaje:PT
Publicado: Universidade Regional do Noroeste do Estado do Rio Grande do Sul 2016
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/5e45fcb472864157a02264920655c76b
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Sumario:Since 1990 various forms of collective actions passed to be found in agribusiness, so that these have been helping considerably to the local and regional development. Besides, studies on this theme also have become more frequent. In this regard, the purpose of this study was to analyse the theoretical-empirical results from master and doctoral dissertation defended between 1998 and 2012, from the perspective of collective action theories. In other words, it sought to compare the theories of collective action, especially Olson, Granovetter and Ostrom approaches, with the findings of these scientific works. In terms of methodology, this study presents a qualitative approach, with descriptive character. The data was collected through content analysis, collected from the reading and interpretation of the objectives and conclusions of the master and doctoral dissertation. The main results point to the existence of a number of benefits through collective action, from economic, social, environmental and cultural aspects. Thus, the relationship between the theories of collective action and the theoretical and empirical findings from master and doctoral dissertations leads to the understanding that collective forms favor the local and regional development. However, it was also evident that there are many challenges but, in general, tend to be smaller than the benefits generated by collective action. It was concluded that the results found in the master and doctoral dissertations could be largely related to the Theory of Collective Action.