Nested externalities and polycentric institutions: must we wait for global solutions to climate change before taking actions at other scales?

By Elinor Ostrom. 2012

447 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b171187d64f71d66e47d9f50b0b17e8cd9e25e15

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Citations in the corpus

Global warming and economic externalities (2011, background): “The most related to our are those by Karp and Zhang (2011), who discuss the effectiveness of different policy instruments, Ostrom (2011), who discusses means of introducing cost transparency at different governmental levels, and Chipman and Tian (2011), who investigate the assumptions under which…”
Exploring environmental entrepreneurship: : Identity coupling, venture goals, and stakeholder incentives (2016, background): “Interestingly, political economists have suggested that smallscale enterprises are necessary complements to political change in addressing climate change (Ostrom, 2010, 2012), but make no link to entrepreneurial action.”
A Polycentric Approach to Global Climate Governance (2017, background): “Whereas these systematized features can be found scattered across publications by Ostrom and colleagues (Dietz et al. 2003; Ostrom 2009; Ostrom 2010a; Ostrom 2010b; Ostrom 2012) with different emphases, we have also drawn on the closely related economic literature on environmental federalism (Dalmaz”
Spatially uneven development and low carbon transitions: Insights from urban and regional planning (2015, background): “The ‘nested externalities’ (Ostrom, 2012) across different parties and scales can be addressed via a polycentric approach.”
Mitigation and adaptation in polycentric systems: sources of power in the pursuit of collective goals (2017, background): “Polycentrism is a model of governance that actively steers local, regional, national, and international actors and instigates learning from experience across multiple actors, levels of decision-making, and temporal scales.(3,4) In its most prevalent conceptualization, it is a nonhierarchical set of ”