Inequality And Conservation On The Local Commons: A Theoretical Exercise
By J. Dayton-Johnson, P. Bardhan. 2002
204 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dff92185e0275f2d70a308301cc2785cdae00f0c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- A. Alesina
- Eliana La Ferrara
- Francisco H. G. Ferreira
- Berk Özler
- Caridad Araujo
- J. Giles
- Peter Lanjouw
- Juan-Camilo Cardenas
In Safety Research
- J. Giles
- Francisco H. G. Ferreira
- A. Alesina
- Peter Lanjouw
- Berk Özler
- Juan-Camilo Cardenas
- Eliana La Ferrara
- Elinor Ostrom
Citations in the corpus
- The Evolution of Income Inequality in Rural China (2005, background): “…a review of the growth-inequality relationship from the perspective of new growth theory; Banerjee and Duflo (2004) for a cross-country growth regression analysis; and Dayton-Johnson and Bardhan (2002) for an analysis of the impact of inequality on common property management in village settings.”
- Real wealth and experimental cooperation: experiments in the field lab (2003, background): “Recent theoretical models suggesting that cooperation in local commons dilemmas may decrease with inequality can be found in Baland and Platteau (1997a,b), Bardhan et al. (1998), Dayton-Johnson and Bardhan (2002) and De Janvry et al. (1998).”
- Local Inequality and Project Choice: Theory and Evidence from Ecuador (2006, background): “Bardhan & Mukherjee (2000), Khwaja (2002), and Dayton-Johnson & Bardhan (2002) suggest the possibility of a non-linear effect of income inequality: while some differentiation across community members might be helpful, too much inequality may hamper cooperation. managers with representatives of…”
- Ethnic Diversity and Economic Performance (2005, background): “Dayton-Johnson and Bardhan (2002) propose a noncooperative model of conservation of common pool resources in which the relationship between asset inequality and economic efficiency is U-shaped.”