Critics argue that the Mondragon Corporation is not truly distributist because it denies both the importance of the family ownership of the means of production, and localism.

Spanish companies invested in fields like renewable energy ( Iberdrola was the world's largest renewable energy operator ), technology companies like Telefónica, Abengoa, Mondragon Corporation, Movistar, Hisdesat, Gamesa, Indra, train manufacturers like CAF, Talgo, global corporations such as the textile company Inditex, petroleum companies like Repsol and infrastructure, with six of the ten biggest international construction firms specialising in transport being Spanish, like Ferrovial, Acciona, ACS, OHL and FCC.

* Mondragon Corporation

Category: Mondragon Corporation

With big changes on the horizon like Spain joining the European Economic Community, scheduled for 1986, it was decided to take an important step in the organisational area, by setting up the Mondragon Co-operative Group in 1984, the forerunner to the current Corporation.

The Corporation ’ s companies operate in four different areas: Finance, Industry, Retail, and Knowledge, with the latter distinguishing Mondragon from other business groups.

* Articles about the Mondragon Corporation on The Rag Blog

de: Mondragon Corporation

fr: Corporation Mondragon

The most celebrated ( and studied ) case of a multinational corporation based wholly on worker-ownership principles is the Mondragon Cooperative Corporation.

Unlike in the United States, however, Spanish law requires that members of the Mondragon Corporation are registered as self-employed.

Category: Mondragon Corporation

Other manufacturing companies with offices in the city include Universal Robina Corporation, Zuellig Pharma Corporation, Nestlé Philippines, Petrophil, Mondragon Industries, Asia Brewery, and Del Monte Corporation.

Category: Mondragon Corporation

It was formerly a part of the Mondragon Cooperative Corporation.

Howard is the architect of the green jobs and wealth building strategy launched in Cleveland, OH known as the Evergreen Cooperatives, based in part on the Mondragon Cooperatives in the Basque Region of Spain.

* Mondragon University, a private university in the Basque Country.

* The Myth of Mondragon: Cooperatives, Politics, and Working-Class Life in a Basque Town ( 1996 ), by Sharryn Kasmir, State University of New York Press.

Largely Basque language | Basque signage inside the Eroski store in Arrasate / Mondragon

Mondragon is a commune in the Vaucluse department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d ' Azur region in southeastern France.

SEL's first chief executive, Jonathan Bland, brought experience from Valencia where a business support infrastructure for co-operative enterprise was established using learning from the Mondragon region of Spain.

* Mondragon University, Mondragon, Spain

Led by Eroski, Mondragon runs one of the leading retail groups in Spain, posting a turnover of 8. 3 billion euros in 2010.

* Mondragon Corporacion Cooperativa, Spain

* Mondragon, Vaucluse, a town and commune in France.

The main street market, or tianguis, for the area was called Luis Mondragon, which installed each Friday where the Coyoacan gymnasium is now, selling food stuffs, domestic animals and other necessities.

* Making Mondragon, New York: ILR Press / Itchaca, by Whyte, W. F. & Whyte, K. K., 1991

* Bud Shank and three trombones ( 1954 )-Pacific Jazz joined by Bob Cooper, Shelly Manne, Maynard Ferguson, Claude Williamson, Bob Enevoldsen, Joe Mondragon

* From Mondragon to America: Experiments in Community Economic Development ( 1997 ), by G. MacLeod, University College of Cape Breton Press.

* " Rag Radio: Carl Davidson on Mondragon and Workers ' Cooperatives ," The Rag Blog, September 15, 2011 Interview by Thorne Dreyer ( 44: 05 )

It is bounded to the east by Mondragon, to the west by Bobon, to the south by Lope de Vega, and to the north by the San Bernardino Strait.

The town is bordered in the north by Catarman and Mondragon in the east and the province of Samar in the south.

* On the West by a straight line retaining the former boundary between Mondragon and Pambujan.

In 2009, Carlos Mondragon, ( Alcor's CEO at the time of the incident ), told ABC News he had been made aware of the allegations, at the time of the case, and as a result, had severed Alcor's ties with the employee who allegedly hastened the patient's death.

At Mondragon, there are agreed-upon wage ratios between the worker-owners who do executive work and those who work in the field or factory and earn a minimum wage.

Current CEO and president of Ford Motor Company of Canada is Dianne Craig who replaced David Mondragon effective November 1, 2011.

Mondragon had served as president and CEO since September 1, 2008, when he replaced Barry Engle who resigned to join New Holland America as its CEO.

Scholars such as Richard D. Wolff, American professor of economics, have hailed the Mondragon set of enterprises, including the good wages it provides for employees, the empowerment of ordinary workers in decision making, and the measure of equality for female workers, as a major success and have cited it as a working model of an alternative to the capitalist mode of production.

Most notable in this regard have been Mondragon Bookstore and Coffee House, G7 Welcoming Committee Records, and Arbeiter Ring Publishing.

Mr. Mondragon failed to inform ABC News that the same person later performed Alcor's surgical procedures, including the neurosuspension of Ted Williams.

* Mondragon: An economic analysis ( 1982 ), C. Logan & H. Thomas.