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When is the Tragedy of the Commons Not a Tragedy?
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2012Economists tend to rely upon tried and true examples to make their theoretical points. Since H. Scott Gordon’s 1954 article entitled “The Economic Theory of a Common Property Resource: The Fishery,” the overexploitation of an open-access resource has been a usual presentation in any discussion that deals with aligning incentives with appropriate ...
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2005
Abstract Towards the beginning of Beryl Bainbridge’s novel According to Queeney (2001), the hypochondriacal Dr Johnson suffers a terrible turn. Unshaven, distracted, convinced he is on the threshold of death or madness, he locks himself in his bedroom.
Edith Hall, Fiona Macintosh
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Abstract Towards the beginning of Beryl Bainbridge’s novel According to Queeney (2001), the hypochondriacal Dr Johnson suffers a terrible turn. Unshaven, distracted, convinced he is on the threshold of death or madness, he locks himself in his bedroom.
Edith Hall, Fiona Macintosh
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Smolensk –a tragedy in a tragedy
The Katyn Massacre, uncovered in 1943, revealed mass graves of Polish officers and intellectuals executed by Soviet forces following the 1939 invasion and division of Poland by Germany and the USSR. German authorities used the discovery for propaganda, inviting international experts including Danish physician Dr.Knudsen, Peter Juel Thiis, Leth, Peter
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Green consumption: consumer behavior after an environmental tragedy
Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 2021Poliano Bastos da Cruz +1 more
exaly
2013
This chapter presents a scene in Menander’s Aspis , revealing how great a fascination the madness of tragedy could still exert upon Athenian audiences, about a century after the deaths of Euripides and Sophocles. Greek tragedy contains many scenes of terrible suffering, what Aristotle indicated with the general term πάθος.
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This chapter presents a scene in Menander’s Aspis , revealing how great a fascination the madness of tragedy could still exert upon Athenian audiences, about a century after the deaths of Euripides and Sophocles. Greek tragedy contains many scenes of terrible suffering, what Aristotle indicated with the general term πάθος.
openaire +3 more sources
The Tragedy of the Nurdles: Governing Global Externalities
Sustainability, 2023Ilia Murtazashvili +2 more
exaly