Self-Help By the People - The History of the Rochdale Pioneers - Holyoake, George Jacob
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The Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers (est. 1844) formed the basis for the principles on which co-operatives around the world operate to this day. On 21 December 1844, they opened their store with a very meager selection of butter, sugar, flour, oatmeal and a few candles. Within three months, they expanded their selection to include tea and tobacco, and they were soon known for providing high quality, unadulterated goods at a fair prices and honest weights. The profits from the shop were returned to the members as a dividend based on the amount each spent in the shop.

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Produktbeschreibung
The Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers (est. 1844) formed the basis for the principles on which co-operatives around the world operate to this day. On 21 December 1844, they opened their store with a very meager selection of butter, sugar, flour, oatmeal and a few candles. Within three months, they expanded their selection to include tea and tobacco, and they were soon known for providing high quality, unadulterated goods at a fair prices and honest weights. The profits from the shop were returned to the members as a dividend based on the amount each spent in the shop.
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Autorenporträt
George Jacob Holyoake (1817-1906) was a pioneering British social reformer, secularist, and writer known for his influential work in advocating for secularism and free thought. Born in Birmingham, Holyoake initially worked in various trades before becoming a prominent figure in the reform movement. His commitment to secularism and the separation of church and state is most notably captured in his seminal work, The Principles of Secularism. Holyoake's contributions to social reform extend beyond his writing; he was a key figure in the development of secularism as a political and philosophical movement. His advocacy for free thought challenged the prevailing religious doctrines of his time, and he was a vocal proponent of rationalism and humanism. Holyoake's efforts were instrumental in promoting secular ethics and civil rights, influencing public policy and educational reform. Throughout his career, Holyoake faced significant opposition and even imprisonment for his views, but he remained steadfast in his pursuit of a society guided by reason and justice. His legacy endures through his writings and the ongoing impact of secularist principles in modern discourse.