The climate crisis unfolds as a twin crisis of ecological degradation and global inequality. To address this crisis, international law has framed the atmosphere as a global commons, which is a shared resource domain that is disproportionately overused and affects those first and hardest who have contributed the least to it.
Taking the legal framing as its starting point, Verena Wolf analyzes how the overuse of the commons is regulated, focusing on the role of private property rights. In mainstream economic approaches, private property rights are the main tool to prevent the depletion of the commons and their shared resources. But does privatizing the commons resolve either ecological or social crises? Or should we rethink both commons theory and property theory? This study reframes the failure to mitigate the climate crisis as a failure of private property.
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/legalcode
e0000000000000000000000000287750Rethinking Commons and Property in the Light of the Climate Crisishttps://beltz.de/rethinking-commons-and-property-in-the-light-of-the-climate-crisis/CAM52247https://beltz.de/media/ed/e1/56/1741704145/dummy_image.jpegInStock39EURCAM52247e0000000000000000000000000287750Paperbackglobal resource domains, Climate Change Mitigation, Climate Change, common goods, Emissions Trading System, Atmosphere, Privatization, Global Commons, Property, Climate Policy, Open Access, Propertization, Commons, overexploitationStrukturwandel des EigentumsBuch1. Auflage978-3-593-52247-0{"extensions":[],"displayParent":false,"mainVariantId":"e0000000000000000000000000287750","configuratorGroupConfig":null,"displayCheapestVariant":false,"displayMainVariant":true}truetrueOpen Access, Commons, Global Commons, Property, Propertization, Privatization, Climate Change, Climate Change Mitigation, Emissions Trading System, Climate Policy, Atmosphere, global resource domains, overexploitation, common goodse0000000000000000000000000287750Rethinking Commons and Property in the Light of the Climate Crisis3939https://beltz.de/rethinking-commons-and-property-in-the-light-of-the-climate-crisis/CAM52247https://beltz.de/media/ed/e1/56/1741704145/dummy_image.jpegInStockCAM52247e0000000000000000000000000287750Paperbackglobal resource domains, Climate Change Mitigation, Climate Change, common goods, Emissions Trading System, Atmosphere, Privatization, Global Commons, Property, Climate Policy, Open Access, Propertization, Commons, overexploitationStrukturwandel des EigentumsBuch1. Auflage978-3-593-52247-0{"extensions":[],"displayParent":false,"mainVariantId":"e0000000000000000000000000287750","configuratorGroupConfig":null,"displayCheapestVariant":false,"displayMainVariant":true}truetrueOpen Access, Commons, Global Commons, Property, Propertization, Privatization, Climate Change, Climate Change Mitigation, Emissions Trading System, Climate Policy, Atmosphere, global resource domains, overexploitation, common goods/Startseite/Startseite/Wissenschaft/Startseite/Wissenschaft/Soziologiee0000000000000000000000000000296e0000000000000000000000000000302e0000000000000000000000000000362e0000000000000000000000000118172e0000000000000000000000000000296e0000000000000000000000000118172e0000000000000000000000000000302CampusThe climate crisis unfolds as a twin crisis of ecological degradation and global inequality. To address this crisis, international law has framed the atmosphere as a global commons, which is a shared resource domain that is disproportionately overused and affects those first and hardest who have contributed the least to it.
Taking the legal framing as its starting point, Verena Wolf analyzes how the overuse of the commons is regulated, focusing on the role of private property rights. In mainstream economic approaches, private property rights are the main tool to prevent the depletion of the commons and their shared resources. But does privatizing the commons resolve either ecological or social crises? Or should we rethink both commons theory and property theory? This study reframes the failure to mitigate the climate crisis as a failure of private property.
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/legalcode39https://www.beltz.de/media/ed/e1/56/1741704145/dummy_image.jpeg?ts=1776172763
