This setting lets you change the way you view articles. You can choose to have articles open in a dialog window, a new tab, or directly in the same window.
Open in Dialog
Open in New Tab
Open in same window
Open in New Tab
Open in same window

Journal of Economic Literature: Vol. 38 No. 4 (December 2000)
JEL Volume. 38, Issue 4 |
Previous ArticleNext Article
Sign up for Email Alerts Follow us on Twitter Subscription Information
(Institutional Administrator Access)
JEL Forthcoming Articles
JEL Indexes (Members Only)
Full-text Article
Previous ArticleNext Article
Expand
Quick Tools:
Print Article Summary Email Link to this Article Export CitationSign up for Email Alerts Follow us on Twitter Subscription Information
(Institutional Administrator Access)
Explore:
JEL Forthcoming Articles
JEL Indexes (Members Only)Renewable Natural Resource Management and Use without Markets
Article Citation
Brown, Gardner M. 2000. "Renewable Natural Resource Management and Use without Markets."
Journal of Economic Literature,
38(4): 875-914.
DOI: 10.1257/jel.38.4.875
DOI: 10.1257/jel.38.4.875
Abstract
Natural resources, by their nature, are not readily bent to the status of private property. Efficient resource use is complicated by jurisdictional externalities, public goods, non-use values, and beneficiaries spatially separated from the location of resources. The task is made more challenging by ecological complexity that obscures cause (benefits) and effects (costs), and dramatic time lags between individual actions and subsequent social consequences that, together with substantial uncertainty, introduce the chance of irreversibilities. Resource economists have played a major role in the literature on externalities, the development of individual transferable quotas, non-market valuation techniques and common property management.
Article Full-Text Access
Full-text Article
Authors
Brown, Gardner M. (U WA)
JEL Classifications
Q20: Renewable Resources and Conservation: General
P14: Capitalist Systems: Property Rights
D62: Externalities
P14: Capitalist Systems: Property Rights
D62: Externalities

