Détails du livre
Format
Broché
Pages
243
Langue
Anglais
Publié
Jan 1, 1998
Éditeur
Indiana University Press
Édition
2
ISBN-10
0025321153
ISBN-13
9780025321151
Description
In this insightful exploration, John A. Baden and Douglas S. Noonan delve into the complexities of managing shared resources, often referred to as "the commons." The authors weave together a narrative that highlights the challenges and opportunities that arise when multiple stakeholders depend on finite resources. With a focus on sustainable practices, they outline strategies for cooperation and collective management, aiming to foster a deeper understanding of communal responsibilities.
Drawing from interdisciplinary perspectives, the book offers a comprehensive framework for addressing common-pool resource dilemmas. Baden and Noonan engage readers with case studies that illustrate both successful and unsuccessful attempts at commons management, serving as cautionary tales as well as models for effective governance. Their analysis emphasizes the importance of stakeholder engagement and innovative solutions to enhance resilience in resource management.
With a foreword by William D. Ruckelshaus, the text sets a compelling stage for discussions about environmental stewardship and political accountability. This work invites scholars, policymakers, and citizens alike to rethink how society approaches shared resources, urging a shift toward collaborative governance that respects both human needs and ecological integrity.
Drawing from interdisciplinary perspectives, the book offers a comprehensive framework for addressing common-pool resource dilemmas. Baden and Noonan engage readers with case studies that illustrate both successful and unsuccessful attempts at commons management, serving as cautionary tales as well as models for effective governance. Their analysis emphasizes the importance of stakeholder engagement and innovative solutions to enhance resilience in resource management.
With a foreword by William D. Ruckelshaus, the text sets a compelling stage for discussions about environmental stewardship and political accountability. This work invites scholars, policymakers, and citizens alike to rethink how society approaches shared resources, urging a shift toward collaborative governance that respects both human needs and ecological integrity.