co-operate

(kəuˈopəreit) verb to work together. They have promised to co-operate (with us) in the planning of the exhibition.合作co-opeˈration noun1. the act of working together. 合作2. willingness to act or work together. I would be grateful for your co-operation.协作co-ˈoperative (-tiv) adjectivea helpful and co-operative pupil.合作的

co-operation

shared action to achieve a desired goal.
voluntary organizations of producers or consumers characterized by collaborative rather than competitive capitalist relations between those involved.

In the general sense 1 , it is something of a paradox that those engaged in mutual conflict, even warfare, must often co-operate, at least to some degree, in order to maintain the conflict. Thus, the widespread existence of co-operation within social organizations and societies does not necessarily answer the question of whether co-operation or competition is the decisive social cement of societies, e.g. underlying the DIVISION OF LABOUR.

In sense 2 , the major reference is to the co-operative organizations, and the wider Co-operative Movement dating from the early 19th century in Europe. These derived from the ideas of socialists such as Robert Owen (1771-1858) and the democratic and participatory principles established by the Rochdale Pioneers, who established the first retail co-operative in 1844. As producer and marketing organizations, co-operatives have been especially effective in agriculture. In general, in the context of a wider capitalist system, co-operative organizations have tended to suffer from undercapitalization and poor organization.

单词	co-operation
释义	co-operation Translations co-operate (kəuˈopəreit) verb to work together. They have promised to co-operate (with us) in the planning of the exhibition. 合作合作co-opeˈration noun1. the act of working together. 合作合作2. willingness to act or work together. I would be grateful for your co-operation. 協力协作co-ˈoperative (-tiv) adjectivea helpful and co-operative pupil. 配合的合作的 co-operation co-operation shared action to achieve a desired goal. voluntary organizations of producers or consumers characterized by collaborative rather than competitive capitalist relations between those involved. In the general sense 1 , it is something of a paradox that those engaged in mutual conflict, even warfare, must often co-operate, at least to some degree, in order to maintain the conflict. Thus, the widespread existence of co-operation within social organizations and societies does not necessarily answer the question of whether co-operation or competition is the decisive social cement of societies, e.g. underlying the DIVISION OF LABOUR. In sense 2 , the major reference is to the co-operative organizations, and the wider Co-operative Movement dating from the early 19th century in Europe. These derived from the ideas of socialists such as Robert Owen (1771-1858) and the democratic and participatory principles established by the Rochdale Pioneers, who established the first retail co-operative in 1844. As producer and marketing organizations, co-operatives have been especially effective in agriculture. In general, in the context of a wider capitalist system, co-operative organizations have tended to suffer from undercapitalization and poor organization. FinancialSeecooperation
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