What is Partnership

1.

The act of creating a process of cooperation between agents of the value chain (supplier-suppliers; supplier-customer). Learn more in: Outsourcing and Strategic Outsourcing

2.

An on-going collaboration between organisations to achieve one or more of the following: share resources; share risks; achieve efficiency; co-ordinate service delivery; encourage organizational learning or address tricky issues. Learn more in: Local E-Government Partnerships

3.

A relationship between two or more entities involving close cooperation where each entity has specific responsibilities. Learn more in: Partnerships

4.

Residents of Second Life can “partner” with other residents. A partnership can signify marriage, dating, or even friendship. To create a partnership, one person must send a proposal to another, and if the other party accepts both people are charged 10L$. After accepting a proposal each person's partner will appear in the “Partner” field in their respective profiles. The partnership can be canceled at any time through the “Partners” page and will cost the resident asking for the “divorce” 25L$ (the other person will not be charged). Learn more in: Real Life and Second Life, Osmotic Membranes: Dynamics of Identity and Social Relationships in Second Life

5.

It refers to at least two or more groups of people working together in a shared and mutually beneficial arrangement. Thus, such a relationship is directed at realizing a common goal. In this context, it refers to families, communities, individuals, groups of people or organizations working as partners with the institutions of higher learning to enhance academic achievement and good behaviour among students. Learn more in: Family-Community-Higher Education Partnership: A Critical Pillar in Realizing Social Justice

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A partnership refers to the connection formed between community colleges and local businesses and industries. Learn more in: Community Colleges and Workforce Preparation in the 21st Century: Modern Trend of Community Colleges' Role in Workforce Development and Education

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A partnership is a formal arrangement by two or more parties to manage and operate a business and share its profits. There are several types of partnership arrangements. In particular, in a partnership business, all partners share liabilities and profits equally, while in others, partners may have limited liability. Learn more in: Strategic Partnership of Bangladesh With Australia to Protect From Possible Debt Trap and Diseconomies of Scale of One-Belt One-Road: Lessons for SAARC Nations

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An association of two or more people or groups as partners. Learn more in: Virtual Activities to Promote Multiculturalism and Sustainability of International Partnerships

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One or more individuals who work together to collaborate on the completion of a project (e.g., faculty member and an instructional designer to develop an online course) (Merriam-Webster, 2015 AU70: The citation "Merriam-Webster, 2015" matches multiple references. Please add letters (e.g. "Smith 2000a"), or additional authors to the citation, to uniquely match references and citations. ). Learn more in: Building Quality Online Courses: Online Course Development Partnership and Model

10.

Every year, the university students have volunteered to help younger students with various difficulties learn in the class, and help schoolteachers develop self-made teaching materials, by using the recently developed information communication technologies such as the multimedia-enabled dot codes, EPUB 3 eBooks with media overlays, and Augmented Reality. Learn more in: University Students: Schoolteacher Partnership With Newly Developed Technologies

11.

An agreement in which two or more individuals share the profits and liabilities of a business venture. Learn more in: Implications of the European Union (EU)-African, Caribbean, and Pacific Partnership Agreements on Economic Nationalism: The Case of Zimbabwe

12.

Collaborative arrangement that bring together a range of interests in order to develop and sometimes also implement policies. Partnerships in tourism development usually bring together interests in the same destination but in different sectors, or parties in different destinations but with mutual interests in one issue or related issues. Learn more in: Innovative Tourism Partnership Models: The Case of Nautical Stations in Portugal and Spain

13.

A relationship where two or more people, organizations or countries work together. Learn more in: Key Factors in the Development of Tourism-Led Local Innovative Heritage Entrepreneurship in the South Wales Valleys

14.

It is used to mean at least two or more groups of people working together in a shared and mutually beneficial manner. In this context, it refers to families, teachers, individuals or communities working as partners with the institutions of learning so as to improve both the academic achievement and good behaviour among learners. Learn more in: Family-Teacher Relationships: To What Extent Do Cultural and Linguistic Capital Matter?

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Is a relationship that implicates the sharing of authority, work, and information to achieve mutual goals or benefits among the involved partners. Learn more in: The Role of Destination Management Organizations in Exploiting Global Opportunities of Tourism Destinations

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Partnership is a reciprocal process through which all participants have the opportunity to contribute equally, although not necessarily in the same ways, to curricular or pedagogical conceptualization, decision-making, implementation, investigation, or analysis. Learn more in: Partnership of Learning Construction Through Model Making: Case Study or Designing?

17.

Relationship characterized by common goals and shared responsibilities; built on social interaction, mutual trust, and relationships that promote agency within a community. Learn more in: Developing University-School Partnerships to Support Students and Teachers in Rural Schools

18.

It refers to families, communities, individuals, groups of people or organizations working as partners with the schools to foster the ideals of the parents’ involvement. Learn more in: Partnering to Bolster Student Achievement: A Case of the Child-Friendly School Concept

19.

A collaboration between different stakeholders to achieve a shared goal. Learn more in: Learning to Partner: Implementation of a Partnership to Reform High School English Instruction

20.

A relationship between two or more entities. This can be formal where each role and obligation is described in a written agreement; or, it can be informal where the agreements are assumed or verbally agreed to within the relationship. Learn more in: Partnerships between University and Adult Education Providers

21.

It is the process of a collaborative dynamic. This sort of assossiation must be reciprocal for all parts related. The bond of the relationship could be finantial, emotional for people, a business or organization. Learn more in: Academy and Company Needs: The Past and Future of NLP

22.

A relationship which simultaneously maximizes both mutuality and organizational identity. Learn more in: Short-Term Medical Trips: Practical, Cultural, and Ethical Considerations

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The relationships a business unit has with other partners. Learn more in: The Projected Images of a Thrift Store Chain in Japan: A Study of Online Interview Materials

24.

It is a form of business in which two or more individuals share ownership and the responsibility for managing a business organization. The income, profits and losses that this partnership generates is shared according to the terms of agreement. In absence of such agreement, the partnership is assumed to exist until the participants agree to share the associated risks and rewards proportionately. Learn more in: Critical and Inhibiting Success Factors in Interorganizational Networks: A Case Study

25.

Mutually beneficial collaboration. Learn more in: Creating a Studying Abroad Experience for Elementary Teacher Candidates: Considerations, Challenges, and Impact