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研究生: Marvin Yair Ulloa Medina
Marvin Yair Ulloa Medina
論文名稱: 有關宏都拉斯咖啡產業合作社之研究
A Study of Cooperatives in the Coffee Industry in Honduras
指導教授: 翁晶晶
Jingjing Weng
口試委員: 黃振皓
Zhen-hao Huang
許書瑋
Shu-wei Xu
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 管理學院 - 管理學院MBA
School of Management International (MBA)
論文出版年: 2022
畢業學年度: 110
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 102
中文關鍵詞: Cooperativesemergeagricultural cooperativesfor-profit corporationsintermediaries
外文關鍵詞: Cooperatives, emerge, agricultural cooperatives, for-profit corporations, intermediaries
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  • In recent years researchers have proclaimed that cooperatives have demonstrated to be more competent at handling market failure than traditional for-profit organizations. In addition, it is also known that cooperatives have surge to stand out in different sectors such as medical care, credit and food. For example, in the food sector, an essential attitude to reduce coffee farmers’ disadvantages is through a development in production, sustainability and profit increase in agricultural cooperatives. Therefore, over the last decade there has been a fast-moving increment in citations inquiring more information regarding cooperatives around the world and how these agricultural corporations have emerged as fundamental organizations in easing rural poverty in developing countries. However, former researches have mainly emphasized, for example, the advantages that a coffee producer may obtain from cooperatives while others focus on the deficient business model of such corporations due to the expensive democratic decision-making procedure. Nevertheless, there is an absence of research regarding the reasons for agricultural cooperatives to emerge.

    This research attempts to narrow this gap by examining the benefits, motivators and challenges faced to establish and join a cooperative. Through the utilization of qualitative research, employing grounded theory methods, this research examines founders and members of cooperatives in Honduras. The findings of this research lead to the discovery of 4 different phases that founders and members undergo prior to and after establishing or joining a cooperative respectively. Such phases help understand the motivators that incentivize the surge of cooperatives, nevertheless the challenges that hamper the establishment and growth of cooperatives can also be observed. These results offer an important contribution to the literature, as well as it creates a guideline for future founders and members to comprehend the different phases in the ecosystem of a cooperative.


    In recent years researchers have proclaimed that cooperatives have demonstrated to be more competent at handling market failure than traditional for-profit organizations. In addition, it is also known that cooperatives have surge to stand out in different sectors such as medical care, credit and food. For example, in the food sector, an essential attitude to reduce coffee farmers’ disadvantages is through a development in production, sustainability and profit increase in agricultural cooperatives. Therefore, over the last decade there has been a fast-moving increment in citations inquiring more information regarding cooperatives around the world and how these agricultural corporations have emerged as fundamental organizations in easing rural poverty in developing countries. However, former researches have mainly emphasized, for example, the advantages that a coffee producer may obtain from cooperatives while others focus on the deficient business model of such corporations due to the expensive democratic decision-making procedure. Nevertheless, there is an absence of research regarding the reasons for agricultural cooperatives to emerge.

    This research attempts to narrow this gap by examining the benefits, motivators and challenges faced to establish and join a cooperative. Through the utilization of qualitative research, employing grounded theory methods, this research examines founders and members of cooperatives in Honduras. The findings of this research lead to the discovery of 4 different phases that founders and members undergo prior to and after establishing or joining a cooperative respectively. Such phases help understand the motivators that incentivize the surge of cooperatives, nevertheless the challenges that hamper the establishment and growth of cooperatives can also be observed. These results offer an important contribution to the literature, as well as it creates a guideline for future founders and members to comprehend the different phases in the ecosystem of a cooperative.

    ABSTRACT i ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ii TABLE OF CONTENTS iii LIST OF FIGURES v LIST OF TABLES vi CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Research Background 1 1.2 Objectives and contributions of the research 3 CHAPTER 2 Literature Review 6 2.1 An introduction of Cooperatives 6 2.2 Differences between cooperatives and for-profit corporations 6 2.3 Agricultural Cooperatives 7 2.4 Different streams in agricultural cooperative literature 8 2.4.1 Cooperatives advantages 9 2.4.2 Cooperative Barriers 10 2.5 Research gap and objectives 11 CHAPTER 3 Methodology 13 3.1 Importance of coffee and cooperatives in Honduran society 13 3.1.1 Intermediaries 14 3.1.2 Exporting companies 15 3.1.3 Cooperatives 15 3.2 Research Design 16 3.3 Data Collection 16 3.4 Sampling and sample size 17 3.5 Data analysis 20 CHAPTER 4 Findings 21 4.1 Motivators to establish a cooperative (Cooperative point of view) 33 4.2 Challenges to establish a cooperative (Cooperative point of view). 36 4.3 Achievements after the establishment of a cooperative (Cooperative point of view). 40 4.4 Challenges after establishing a cooperative (Cooperative point of view). 43 4.5 Motivators to join a cooperative (individual point of view) 58 4.6 Challenges of joining a cooperative (individual point of view) 62 4.7 Benefits received by members from cooperatives (Individual point of view) 64 4.8 Problems faced by members after joining a cooperative(Individual point of view) 71 CHAPTER 5 Discussion 73 5.1 Cooperative perspective 75 5.2 Individual Perspective 76 CHAPTER 6 Conclusion 79 6.1 Theoretical Contribution 80 6.2 Practical Implication Benefits 81 6.3 Limitations and recommendations for future research 83 References 84 Appendix 92

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