We test in a laboratory experiment three regulations imposed on a common-pool resource game: an access fee and subsidy scheme, transferable quotas and non-transferable quotas. Theory predicts that they all reduce resource use from free access to the same target level without hurting users. We find that all regulations perform equally in reducing resources, although with more variance under the fee scheme. All fail to make all the users better off. The fee scheme performs better than transferable quotas in sorting out the most efficient users but at the cost of hurting them more often
Open-access, common-pool resources, such as many fisheries, aquifers, oil pools, and the atmosphere,...
The role of a specific institution in avoiding a "tragedy of the commons" situation in a common pool...
The early literature on common pool resources focused on the race for appropriation among users and ...
We test in a laboratory experiment three regulations imposed on a common-pool resource game: an acce...
In a laboratory experiment we test three regulations imposed on a common-pool resource game with het...
National audienceWe conduct a laboratory experiment to test three regulations imposed on a common-po...
We conduct a laboratory experiment to test three regulations imposed on a common-pool resource game ...
Regulating open access resources is welfare enhancing for society but not nec-essarily for all users...
International audienceThe paper provides an assessment of some recent results of the large amount of...
We use lab experiments to study policies that address common pool resource overuse. We look at a pri...
This paper uses laboratory experiments to investigate the effects of alternative solutions to a comm...
The commons dilemma is a situation where a group of individuals jointly use a resource, and an indiv...
The paper presents the results of an economic experiment in which the effects of fees on allocative ...
Open-access, common-pool resources, such as many fisheries, aquifers, oil pools, and the atmosphere,...
The role of a specific institution in avoiding a "tragedy of the commons" situation in a common pool...
The early literature on common pool resources focused on the race for appropriation among users and ...
We test in a laboratory experiment three regulations imposed on a common-pool resource game: an acce...
In a laboratory experiment we test three regulations imposed on a common-pool resource game with het...
National audienceWe conduct a laboratory experiment to test three regulations imposed on a common-po...
We conduct a laboratory experiment to test three regulations imposed on a common-pool resource game ...
Regulating open access resources is welfare enhancing for society but not nec-essarily for all users...
International audienceThe paper provides an assessment of some recent results of the large amount of...
We use lab experiments to study policies that address common pool resource overuse. We look at a pri...
This paper uses laboratory experiments to investigate the effects of alternative solutions to a comm...
The commons dilemma is a situation where a group of individuals jointly use a resource, and an indiv...
The paper presents the results of an economic experiment in which the effects of fees on allocative ...
Open-access, common-pool resources, such as many fisheries, aquifers, oil pools, and the atmosphere,...
The role of a specific institution in avoiding a "tragedy of the commons" situation in a common pool...
The early literature on common pool resources focused on the race for appropriation among users and ...