Introduced in a Garret Hardin paper, it is solved by turning the namesake good into government property, as exemplified by the Enclosure Acts.
Heller and Eisenberg have written about anti-this, which occurs in overly protected biomedical research in an article called "Can Patents Deter Innovation?" Ian Angus argued that its formulator was too Engelian, biased against the laws of his day and that this concept is only useful as a political myth in countries like Canada. It was introduced in a paper that argued conscience was self-eliminating and that this situation leads to mutually agreed upon coercion. Its formulator was inspired by William Lloyd's Lectures on the Checks of Population to describe a positive utility and negative utility for each animal raised by a herder to illustrate this problem. Introduced in a Garret Hardin paper, it is solved by turning the namesake good into government property, as exemplified by the Enclosure Acts. For 10 points, name this scenario akin to the free rider problem, which describes farmers overexploiting a resource for their benefit.
Heller and Eisenberg have written about anti-this, which occurs in overly protected biomedical research in an article called "Can Patents Deter Innovation?"
Tragedy of the Commons [prompt on free rider problem]