The paper analyses open access and common property resource systems drawing insights from new institutional economics, especially property rights theory and policy analysis. This analysis of common pool resources (CPRs) under common property regimes indicates that local communities devise formal and informal institutions in managing the local commons. The paper further discusses how N. S. Jodha‟s empirical work on the economics of CPRs has enhanced our understanding of the role of CPRs in the livelihood strategies of the poor in the developing world. Devolution of authority to local resource users is emphasized as an institutional imperative in designing appropriate forms of governance structures for CPR management
Common property resource (CPR) management approaches are now thought to provide a viable alternative...
Property rights theory has contributed a great deal to global understanding of the factors shaping t...
In this paper we present an abstract replication of institutional emergence patterns observed in com...
This paper aims to observe and ascertain the effectiveness of common property regimes in managing nat...
Common pool resources (CPRs) play crucial role in the welfare of rural household. In developing coun...
With the use of meta-analysis, this project examines the conditions for successful management of com...
This paper sets to show the contribution of common property resources (CPRs) to the welfare of commu...
Open-access, common-pool resources, such as many fisheries, aquifers, oil pools, and the atmosphere,...
The relative advantages of private property and common property for the efficiency, equity, and sust...
There is a fair degree of misplaced optimism about common property resource (CPR) management. In inv...
The paper examines property regimes and common-pool resources. Using examples and case studies, the ...
Common property regimes remain a significant property arrangement in many parts of the developing wo...
The "global commons" is a metaphor. Metaphorically, all of the earth's resources are held in common ...
This is a study of the interrelationships between institutional arrangements, i.e. the organization ...
Common property resource (CPR) management approaches are now thought to provide a viable alternative...
Common property resource (CPR) management approaches are now thought to provide a viable alternative...
Property rights theory has contributed a great deal to global understanding of the factors shaping t...
In this paper we present an abstract replication of institutional emergence patterns observed in com...
This paper aims to observe and ascertain the effectiveness of common property regimes in managing nat...
Common pool resources (CPRs) play crucial role in the welfare of rural household. In developing coun...
With the use of meta-analysis, this project examines the conditions for successful management of com...
This paper sets to show the contribution of common property resources (CPRs) to the welfare of commu...
Open-access, common-pool resources, such as many fisheries, aquifers, oil pools, and the atmosphere,...
The relative advantages of private property and common property for the efficiency, equity, and sust...
There is a fair degree of misplaced optimism about common property resource (CPR) management. In inv...
The paper examines property regimes and common-pool resources. Using examples and case studies, the ...
Common property regimes remain a significant property arrangement in many parts of the developing wo...
The "global commons" is a metaphor. Metaphorically, all of the earth's resources are held in common ...
This is a study of the interrelationships between institutional arrangements, i.e. the organization ...
Common property resource (CPR) management approaches are now thought to provide a viable alternative...
Common property resource (CPR) management approaches are now thought to provide a viable alternative...
Property rights theory has contributed a great deal to global understanding of the factors shaping t...
In this paper we present an abstract replication of institutional emergence patterns observed in com...