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All issues Volume 176 (2023) SHS Web Conf., 176 (2023) 01001 References
Open Access
Issue
SHS Web Conf.
Volume 176, 2023
Seventh International Scientific Conference “BUSINESS AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT” (BRD2023)
Article Number 01001
Number of page(s) 8
Section Regional Development and Governance in the Transition to a Green Economy
DOI https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/202317601001
Published online 08 September 2023
  1. 1844 - The “Society of Fair Rochdale Pioneers” opened a food and building materials trading post to help the textile workers. [Google Scholar]
  2. 1890 - “Oralo” Mirkov loan, savings and agricultural company. The objectives of the newly formed co-operative society are to pool people’s funds for the purpose of purchasing agricultural implements for use at a minimum rent, supplying agricultural seeds and “enlightening” the population by organizing evening, Sunday or temporary schools. It is clear from the statute that the member-cooperators are the owners of their share contributions, for them they receive dividends as part of the profit, another part of the profit is allocated and accumulated as cooperative capital, through the formation of cooperative funds. There are principles and values in the Oralo company statute that are still relevant today. [Google Scholar]
  3. The formal reason for creating the first consumer cooperative was the prohibitive prices of clothing and other military supplies for the Bulgarian officers. On July 1, 1895, the officers in the Shumen Garrison founded the “Experience” economic company, which functions as a consumer cooperative. The results of the association’s work exceed expectations, and the prices of officers’ goods offered by the cooperative are several times lower than those of other merchants. [Google Scholar]
  4. History of the Cooperative Movement, CCS, [Online] https://www.cks.bg/bg/aboutus/history-of-the-cooperative-movemen/ [Google Scholar]
  5. The world’s first Cooperatives Act was passed in 1868 in Germany [Google Scholar]
  6. The Co-operative Acts of 1948 and 1953 - Part 2, [Online] https://www.cks.bg/bg/news/768-130-koopierativni-sliedi-Koopierativnitie-zakoni-ot-1948-i-1953-gh-Chast-2.html; “History of the cooperative movement in Bulgaria” volume IV, (2013) [Google Scholar]
  7. M. Nikova, The women’s cooperative movement in Bulgaria during the years of the Second World War, In: Problems from the economic history of Bulgaria, UI “Economy”, S., 1996, p. 190; also: Statistics of cooperative associations 1940, S., 1943, p. 30 [Google Scholar]
  8. D. Sazdov, I. Petkova, I. Stoyanov, V. Katsarkova, L. Spasov, M. Nikova, M. Dimitrov, Problemi na stopanskata istoriya na Balgariya (Sofiya: Univ. izdatelstvo Stopanstvo, p. 189, 1996) [Google Scholar]
  9. A. Vasilkovski, The cooperative movement in Bulgaria until 1944, [Online] https://www.facebook.com/notes/%D0%B0%D0%BB%D1%82%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%BD%D0%B0%D1%82%D0 [Google Scholar]
  10. M. Treneva, History and theory of the cooperative, UI “Economics”, (1994) [Google Scholar]
  11. SG No. 77, 8.04. 1938; Also: M. Nikova, The women’s cooperative movement in Bulgaria in the years of the Second World War, In: Problemi na stopanskata istoriya na Balgariya (Sofiya: Univ. izdatelstvo Stopanstvo, p. 189, 1996) [Google Scholar]
  12. R. Ivanov, M. Marinova, M. Drumeva, Economic History of Bulgaria (Tsenov Academic Publishing House, Svishtov, p. 303, 1994) [Google Scholar]
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  15. T. Zhivkov, Ikonomicheskata politika na Balgarskata komunisticheska partiya. Tom 2 (Izdatelstvo Partizdat, p. 543, 1982) [Google Scholar]
  16. SG No. 101 of 21 Dec. 1973; Labor case, No. 75 of March 16, 1974; No. 315 of November 11, 1975, No. 32 of February 19, 1976, No. 73 of March 13, 1976; Migev, Vl. Problems of the socio-economic development of Bulgaria during the sixth five-year plan (1971-1975). IP., S., 1985, vol. 1, year XJII, p. 12. [Google Scholar]
  17. M. Liji, Kr. Brusarski et al. Trends in the development of agriculture in Bulgaria. S., p. 240 (1976) [Google Scholar]
  18. E. Kalinova, I. Baeva, Balgarskite prehodi 1939-2005 (S. „Paradigma”, p. 158, 2006) [Google Scholar]
  19. R. Crampton, A Brief History of Bulgaria. S., 305-306 (1994) [Google Scholar]
  20. P. Trifonov et al., Organization and efficiency of agricultural management, S., p. 6. (1989) [Google Scholar]
  21. The New Economic Mechanism (NEM) was officially announced as the new state policy in the economy at the March Plenum of the Central Committee of the Bulgarian Communist Party in 1979. It aims to improve the motivation of the business nomenclature and workers by somewhat decentralizing the management of the economy. [Google Scholar]
  22. T. Dudov, et al., The agreement and the lease in the cooperative system: method, foundations and technological indications, S., CCS, (1990) [Google Scholar]
  23. I. Ranchev, et al. Economics of socialist agriculture., S., p. 30 (1989) [Google Scholar]
  24. T. Zhivkov, For further practical transformation of the July strategy in the reconstruction of our society, S., (1989) [Google Scholar]
  25. SG No. 4 of 13 January 1989 [Google Scholar]
  26. SG No. 39 of 23 May 1989 [Google Scholar]
  27. P. Mladenov, On the state of the country, the party and immediate tasks, S., 1989 [Google Scholar]
  28. V. Manov, et al., Anatomy of the economic crisis in Bulgaria, S., p. 13, 17, 32 (1991) [Google Scholar]
  29. M. Nikova, The women’s cooperative movement in Bulgaria during the years of the Second World War, In: Problems from the economic history of Bulgaria, UI “Economy”, S., 1996, p. 187 [Google Scholar]

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