Subject
History and Philosophy of Science,Political Science and International Relations,Social Sciences (miscellaneous)
Reference26 articles.
1. My thanks to Stephen Gardiner, Shaun Nichols, Mike White, and the Editors ofPhilosophy & Public Affairsfor valuable comments on earlier drafts of this article. Thanks also to Elijah Millgram and Kevin Perry for helpful conversation while it was being drafted. A version of the article was presented at theEnvironmental Ethics, Science & Policyconference, held at the University of Utah in April 2005; I appreciate the constructive feedback I received. By the time this article appears in print, I will have also presented it at the 2006Eastern Division APAmeeting; I look forward to the additional feedback. Research leave supported by the University of Utah provided me with time to work on the article; I gratefully acknowledge the support.
2. 1. Michael Glantz, "Sustainable Development and Creeping Environmental Problems in the Aral Sea Region," inCreeping Environmental Problems and Sustainable Development in the Aral Sea Basin(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999), pp. 1-25. Glantz makes a strong case for his claim that "it is necessary to improve societal understanding of the dynamics, as well as the implications, of CEPs [creeping environmental problems] in order to prompt more appropriate, effective, and timely responses to them by policy-makers" (p. 21). Of course, to improve societal understanding of the dynamics and implications of CEPs, we need a clear picture of the dynamics and implications of CEPs. My hope is that this article will fill in some of the picture.
3. The Tragedy of the Commons
4. Extensions of "The Tragedy of the Commons"
5. The Tragedy of the Commons 30 Years Later
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