

#5474
Mentioned in 9 episodes
The Tragedy of the Commons
Book •
Mentioned by











Mentioned in 9 episodes
Erwähnt von ![undefined]()

im Zusammenhang mit der Bevölkerungsbombe und dem Wachstum.

Andreas Folkers

19 snips
S03E35 - Andreas Folkers zu Nachhaltigkeit, Resilienz und gesellschaftlichen Naturverhältnissen
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in the context of the tragedy of the commons.

Howard Rheingold

17 snips
Howard Rheingold on Lucid Life Online & Attention As A 21st Century Literacy
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the author of the 'Tragedy of the Commons', and the subject of one of Green Dreams' episodes.

Gordon Katic

16 snips
Bad Environmentalism | Gordon Katic
Mentioned in the context of artificial superintelligence development and market failure, referencing a classic economic concept.

16 snips
"Precedents for the Unprecedented: Historical Analogies for Thirteen Artificial Superintelligence Risks" by James_Miller
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

, discussing that Hardin's 1968 essay suggests resources are overused and destroyed when everyone has access.

Lisa Schipper

Is having children a moral duty?
Inspired the Climate Justice Standard due to her work recognizing communities as stewards of communally managed ecosystems.

Rooted in Wisdom: Indigenous Voices and the Amazon Rainforest with Dr. Tracey Osborne
Mentioned by 

as a famous article in Science Magazine about what happens when you have things in common.


David Henderson

Property Rights and the UCLA School of Economics with David Henderson | Hoover Institution
Mentioned by 

in relation to eco-fascism and its historical context.


Cory Doctorow

69 | Cory Doctorow on Technology, Monopoly, and the Future of the Internet
Említve by 

mint ellenpont a közlegelők problémájáról és a közös erőforrások működő kezeléséről szóló irodalomra utalásként.


Litkai Gergely

Szabó Laci Litkaival - azaz a bika, a medve és a hódok
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book he read at university that influenced his interest in market failure.

Al Mulley

Decision quality and the future of neighbourhood health: a US perspective


