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submitted 2 years ago by poVoq@slrpnk.net to c/solarpunk@slrpnk.net
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[-] wahming@monyet.cc 27 points 2 years ago

The features of successful systems, Ostrom and her colleagues found, include clear boundaries (the ‘community’ doing the managing must be well-defined); reliable monitoring of the shared resource; a reasonable balance of costs and benefits for participants; a predictable process for the fast and fair resolution of conflicts; an escalating series of punishments for cheaters; and good relationships between the community and other layers of authority, from household heads to international institutions.

Somehow the author extrapolates this into 'Tragedy can be avoided, therefore it doesn't exist and is a myth'. What is this ridiculous logic?

[-] poVoq@slrpnk.net 22 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

You misunderstood the article. The entire idea of a "tragedy of the commons" is an vast oversimplification used to justify privatising commonly held resources and thus stealing from the current users.

[-] FellatioHornblower@lemmynsfw.com 14 points 2 years ago

The tragedy of the commons is that uncontrollable resources we all need can be damaged by industrial practicest that harm everyone. Ozone depletion from CFC's in the 80's, microplastocs in all our food, toxic waste leaking out of an industrial zone and into local water systems. They are very much a real phenomenon that effects billions of people

[-] jaxxed@lemmy.world 1 points 2 years ago

We.might say that there are no real capitalist solutions to the tragedy.

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this post was submitted on 09 Mar 2024
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