Now published - The Tragedy of the Commons at 50: Context, Precedents, and Afterlife
Last June we held a conference at TAU Law to explore the history of commons thought: The Tragedy of the Commons at 50: Context, Precedents, and Afterlife. I'm happy to report that the papers have now been published in the latest issue of Theoretical Inquiries in Law, edited by Carol Rose and myself, available here. I'll post more on the individual articles later; in the meantime here's the table of contents (the issue also has a couple of additional unrelated articles not listed below):
The Banality of the Commons: Efficiency Arguments Against Common Ownership Before Hardin | |
Stuart Banner |
Before the Tragedy of the Commons: Early Modern Economic Considerations of the Public Use of Natural Resources | |
Nathaniel Wolloch |
Commons and Environmental Regulation in History: The Water Commons Beyond Property and Sovereignty
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Cold-War Commons: Tragedy, Critique, and the Future of the Illiberal Problem Space | |
Monica Eppinger |
The “Commons” Discourse on Marine Fisheries Resources: Another Antecedent to Hardin’s “Tragedy” | |
Harry N. Scheiber |
Savagery, Civilization, and Property: Theories of Societal Evolution and Commons Theory | |
David B. Schorr |
Historicizing Elinor Ostrom: Urban Politics, International Development and Expertise in the U.S. Context (1970-1990) | |
Fabien Locher |
Indigenous Peoples, Political Economists and the Tragedy of the Commons | |
Michel Morin |
Commons and Cognition | |
Carol M. Rose |
Confronting Hardin: Trends and Approaches to the Commons in Historiography | |
Giacomo Bonan |
Give Us Back Our Tragedy: Nonrivalry in Intellectual Property Law and Policy | |
Oren Bracha |
Re-romanticizing Commons and Community in Israeli Discourse: Social, Economic, and Political Motives | |
Amnon Lehavi |
Garrett Hardin |
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