The Genius of Everyman (2)

Douglas, John H.

doi:10.2307/3961753

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Introduction a Environmental Effects1

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1987

1994

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“…Enough evidence has been accumulated concerning the propellents of chlorofluoromethanes and their effect on the depletion of the ozone layer, which protects humans from too much ultra-violet light, that they are being removed from the market (6,7). There is concern about the increasing concentration of CO2 in the air and its "greenhouse effect" (8). This is an increase in the average temperature due to the CO2 re absorbing radiation from the earth which would normally go back into space.…”

Section: Introduction a Environmental Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of a semiconductor laser in infrared spectroscopy

Morris

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Section: Introduction a Environmental Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Use of a semiconductor laser in infrared spectroscopy

Morris

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3 Entrepreneurial Creativity; Needed More Than Ever

Whiting¹

1987

Journal of Creative Behavior

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On the Optimal Mix of Private and Common Property

Epstein

1994

Soc Phil Pol

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A broad range of intellectual perspectives may be brought to bear on any important social institution. To this general rule, the institution of private property is no exception. The desirability of private property has been endlessly debated across the disciplines: philosophical, historical, economic, and legal. Yet there is very little consensus over its proper social role and limitations. Is it possible to find a unique solution to questions of property and private ownership, good for all resources and for all times? The famous defense of private property that is found in chapter 5 of John Locke'sSecond Treatise of Governmentanswers this question in the affirmative, for Locke writes as though all property was given to mankind in common, and then seeks to find the quickest and most expeditious way to convert all common property into private property. His implicit, but undefended, assumption is that common forms of property are both undesirable and unstable, while private forms of ownership are always just the opposite. Yet his preferred method for moving from a commons to a regime of private property—the unilateral decision to appropriate by each actor—is one that has been frequently condemned as a sop to unbridled egotism, even though it is subject to two constraints: the first against waste, and the second requiring the appropria-tor to leave “enough, and as good” for others.

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The Genius of Everyman (2)

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Use of a semiconductor laser in infrared spectroscopy

Use of a semiconductor laser in infrared spectroscopy

3 Entrepreneurial Creativity; Needed More Than Ever

On the Optimal Mix of Private and Common Property

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