Abstract
To avoid Hardin's "tragedy," commons have been typically managed in one of four ways: as state property, as private property, through community management or as a mixture of the three approaches. [...]recent decades, the state property approach was most prevalent throughout Canada, and was characterized by top-down, centralized management and regulation; essentially, leave It to the government experts. [...]we continue to increase emissions by pursuing a policy of developing and exporting fossil fuels, as politicians in power continue to argue that this approach is economically rational - precisely the kind of short-term, selfinterested thinking that leads to the tragedy of the commons.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Hendrikx, K., Duval, E., & Olivié, H. (2001). Managing shared resources. In M. Devos & A. Rüping (Eds.), Proceedings of the 5th European Conference on Pattern Languages of Programs, (pp. 411–429). Retrieved from https://lirias.kuleuven.be/handle/123456789/131913
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