A follow-up to this work contains essays like Daniel Fife's "Killing the Goose" and the original author's "Living on a Lifeboat."
A follow-up to this work contains essays like Daniel Fife's "Killing the Goose" and the original author's "Living on a Lifeboat." He co-edited that follow-up to this work with John Baden, and this work's conclusion has been notably contested by Elinor Ostrom. This essay refers to Gregory Bateson's argument that guilt results in a "double bind" to show the ineffectiveness of the creation of anxiety as a deterrent. It quotes from an article by Wiesner and York about a nuclear arms race to demonstrate the existence of problems with no technical solution. The author claims that natural selection guarantees that "conscience is self-eliminating" when it comes to population control, and goes on to argue against the United Nations, as there should be no "freedom to breed." Government management and privatization are suggested as two solutions to the title problem by this work's author Garrett Hardin, who uses the classic example of farmers overgrazing their cattle on public pastureland. FTP, name this paper titled for the situation where individuals exploit a publicly-held resource for personal benefit.
A follow-up to this work contains essays like Daniel Fife's "Killing the Goose" and the original author's "Living on a Lifeboat."
“The {Tragedy of the Commons} ”