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Adoption of community monitoring improves common pool resource management across contexts
2021
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
Pervasive overuse and degradation of common pool resources (CPRs) is a global concern. To sustainably manage CPRs, effective governance institutions are essential. A large literature has developed to describe the institutional design features employed by communities that successfully manage their CPRs. Yet, these designs remain far from universally adopted. We focus on one prominent institutional design feature, community monitoring, and ask whether nongovernmental organizations or governments
doi:10.1073/pnas.2015367118
pmid:34253604
pmcid:PMC8307849
fatcat:kdunfwtlojbqdkrsvy5iyv4zkm