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Collaboration

Cooperation involves individuals exchanging information and resources to support each other's goals, while collaboration involves working together towards a shared goal or vision. Collaboration requires sharing responsibilities and workloads to achieve mutual benefits, whereas cooperation allows pursuing similar but individual benefits. Globalization has increased both cooperation and collaboration internationally, as addressing complex global challenges requires coordinated efforts across borders.

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232 views16 pages

Collaboration

Cooperation involves individuals exchanging information and resources to support each other's goals, while collaboration involves working together towards a shared goal or vision. Collaboration requires sharing responsibilities and workloads to achieve mutual benefits, whereas cooperation allows pursuing similar but individual benefits. Globalization has increased both cooperation and collaboration internationally, as addressing complex global challenges requires coordinated efforts across borders.

Uploaded by

Darlene
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Collaboration is working together to create something

new in support of a shared vision. ...

Cooperation is important in networks where individuals


exchange relevant information and resources in support of
each other's goals, rather than a shared goal
‘What is the difference between Cooperation and
Collaboration?’

A simple Analogy

Cooperation, is two people carrying their own “similar” baskets to a


common destination for mutually beneficial individual gain, increasing
impact, volume and leverage.

Collaboration, is two people carrying their two baskets (or maybe even
more and often very different) by sharing the load between them, to a
shared destination for the mutual benefit of the individuals, collective
and entity.
BENEFITS OF COLLABORATION
AND COOPERATION IN
GLOBALIZATION

 They can benefit from structured


interactions with others. Actively involving
parties or members in learning. Each
member has opportunities to contribute in
small groups. Members are apt to take
more ownership of their material and to
think critically about related issues when
they work as a team.
Reasons why collaboration is important
1. It helps us problem-solve

2. Collaboration brings people (and organizations) closer


3. Collaboration helps people learn from each
together

4. It opens up new channels for communication


other

5. Collaboration boosts morale across your


organization

6. It leads to higher retention rates

7. Collaboration makes us more efficient workers.


BENEFITS OF COOPERATION
 There will be progress in the society.
 There will be peace and absence of war.
 There will be harmony among the people.
 Cooperation will make a group or organization or
country attain their goals.
 There will be growth and development in the
society.
 Cooperation brings about orderliness in the
society.
HOW IS COOPERATION AND
COLLABORATION SEEN IN THE
GLOBAL COMMUNITY?
 In advanced countries, international
cooperation represents all the growth in
output. The percent of all scientific papers
that are internationally coauthored has more
than doubled in 20 years and many more
people and countries are participating in
international cooperation.
 As international collaboration has grown, it is possible
to argue that the shift towards the global challenges
the relationship between science and the state.
Collaboration has grown for reasons independent of
the needs and policies of the state. Reasons for the
growth of collaboration appear to be related more to
factors endogenous to science, such as the location of
equipment (such as telescopes or synchrotrons), need
to access resources (such as location of soil or ice
fields), and investment in and dispersion of talent.
Exogenous factors have also changed, including
reduced cost of travel. Notably, financial woes have
put pressure on R&D spending in scientifically
advanced countries—a factor which may be spurring
part of the internationalization of collaboration as
research leverage scarce funds. Other exogenous
factors include the coordination needed to address
global challenges such as climate change, access to
water or international fishing resources, and control of
infectious diseases such as Ebola.

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