The commons in the new millennium : challenges and adaptation

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Environmental Conflict Between Refugee and Host Communities (2005, background): “Thus, theoretically at least, resource use conflict can form part of a virtuous circle, in which cooperative responses contribute to social capital, thus encouraging robust institutions and future cooperation (Pretty, 2002; Dolsak & Ostrom, 2003; Adger, 2003).”
Co-management: concepts and methodological implications. (2005, background): “Research about common-pool resources has demonstrated the existence of a very rich variety of ways by which humans organize themselves (Feeny et al., 1990; Burger et al., 2001; Ostrom et al., 2002; Dolšak and Ostrom, 2003).”
Neoliberalism in the oceans: “rationalization,” property rights, and the commons question (2004, background): “…literature, there is no contradiction between common-property resources and market-based institutional frameworks––it is just that it is technically difficult to devise market mechanisms for this type of resource (e.g. Dolsak and Ostrom, 2003, especially the introductory and concluding chapters).”
The Struggle to Govern the Commons (2003, background): “In recent years, market-based systems of tradable environmental allowances (TEAs) that define a limit to environmental withdrawals or emissions and permit free trade of allocated allowances under those limits have become popular (76, 101, 102).”