Jeju as a Commons in Korea

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  • Book: Jeju society and civic common resources theory.

URL = http://commonsjeju.net/skyBoard/view/history/11972


Descriptions

"This book, the 13th volume of the Common Resources Research Series published by Jeju National University's Common Resources and Sustainable Society Research Center, examines the limitations of Ostrom's definition of common resources and presents an alternative definition based on ethical and social perspectives on common resources, along with a theory of common resources from Jeju .

In addition, we analyze Jeju's various common resources , such as the common pasture , Gotjawal , groundwater , sea fields , wind , Shindang , and stone walls, based on the Jeju theory of common resources, and examine the role and meaning of common resources in Jeju villages such as Gasiri , Seonheul 1- ri, and Haerye-ri .

In addition , this book presents village development and social reform through common resources, thereby culminating the research center's research on Jeju common resources and suggesting the significance of common resource research beyond Jeju society to Korean society . The table of contents of this book, which consists of four parts, is as follows ."


Contents

Part 2 Island of Common Resources , Jeju

  • Chapter 1 Jeju Island , Common Resources and Development 77

1. Is Jeju really barren ? 77

2. What was gained and lost from Jeju’s development 79

3. Why is Jeju Island an Island of Common Resources? 80


  • Chapter 2 : Communal Pasture 83

1. Historical changes in the ranch 83

2. Internal and external factors of the dissolution of communal pastures after modernization 87

3. Trend of reduction in communal pastures 91

4. Results of the dissolution of the communal ranch 92

5. Rediscovery of the Common Pasture 94


  • Chapter 3 Gotjawal 97​

1. The meaning of Gotjawal 97

2. Formation of Gotjawal 98

3. Function of Gotjawal 99

4. The size of the Gotjawal is 100

5. Destruction of Gotjawal 102

6. Trends in the protection of the Gotjawal 103


  • Chapter 4 Groundwater 107​ 

1. History of Jeju Island Water Management 107

2. Social and ecological problems caused by groundwater privatization 109

3. Increased public interest in groundwater 110

4. Attempt to evacuate groundwater 112

5. Controversy surrounding groundwater aquifer 115

6. Groundwater as a common resource 117


  • Chapter 5 Sea Field 121

1. Benefits of the Sea Farm and Its Boundaries 121

2. Management of the seabed 122

3. The Legend of the Goblin King 123

4. Gamaepang 124 between Geonip-dong and Hwabuk-dong

5. Corpse disposal and fishing rights 126

6. Obtaining social legitimacy for using sea farms 128


  • Chapter 6 Wind 131​

1. Jeju Wind Resource 131

2. Wind power plant construction and wind resource sharing 133

3. Controversies surrounding the promotion of wind power generation 134

4. Public Resource Theory and Public Management of Jeju Wind 144

5. The meaning of the common resource theory to the Jeju wind 145

6. The significance of Jeju wind to the theory of common resources 147


  • Chapter 7 The New Party 149 

1. The role of the new party 149

2. 150 new party as a common resource

3. Dissolution of the New Party 151

4. Who guards the new temple? 152

5. The necessity of owning a village for the new party 153


  • Chapter 8 Stone Wall 157

1. Stone culture and stone walls 157

2. Stone Walls and Jeju's History 158

3. The value of stone walls 159

4. Damage to the stone wall 160

5. Efforts to preserve field dams 161


Part 3 Jeju's Villages and Common Resources 163

  • Chapter 1 Village Changes and Village Creation 165

1. Jeju Island Development and Village Transformation 165

2. Village-building research and common resource theory 168


  • Chapter 2 : Gashiri 171

1. What kind of village is Gasiri ? 171

2. The history of the Gasiri Community Ranch 173

3. Creating a village in Gasiri 176

4. Community Cohesion through Resident Welfare 181

5. Qualifications of Gasiri Community Ranch Members 182

6. What the experience of Gashiri suggests 183


  • Chapter 3 Line 1 Lee 187​

1. What kind of village is Seonheul 1- ri ? 187

2. Pay attention to the decline of the village and Dongbaekdongsan Mountain 188

3. Changes in the relationship between Seonheul 1- ri and Seonheulgot 190

4. Ecotourism of common resources and sustainable village creation 194

5. Gain a deeper understanding of the village through Dongbaekdongsan 196

6. What the experience of Seonheul 1 Lee suggests 199


  • Chapter 4 Comparison of Gasiri and Seonheul 1 201 

1. Why compare the two villages ? 201

2. Forms of ownership of common resources - Ownership and management ( use ) rights 203

3. Types of management of common resources 204

4. Advantages and disadvantages of creating a village in Gasiri and Seonheul 1 -ri 209

5. What the experiences of the two villages suggest 212


  • Chapter 5 Harye- ri 215

1. What kind of village is Harye-ri ? 215

2. Decision-making structure of Harye-ri village 219

3. Hyodoncheon , Common Resources in Life 222

4. Changes in life , disconnected common resources 224

5. Eco-tourism using Hyodoncheon 228

6. Establishing a relationship between Hyodoncheon and the people of Harye-ri village 234

7. What Harye-ri’s experience suggests 239


Part 4 Village Development and Social Reform through Common Resources

  • Chapter 1 Village Building and Ecotourism 245

1. Conditions for establishing a village creation strategy using common resources 245

2. Conditions for promoting eco-tourism using common resources 253


  • Chapter 2 Common Resources and the Republic 261

1. Social reform perspective of the theory of common resources 261

2. The Mediator of Republicanism , Common Resources 264


  • Chapter 3 Citizen Dividends Using Common Resources 265

1. Citizen dividend and common resources 265

2. Securing Citizen Dividend Funds Using Common Resources 270

3. Jeju Island Environmental Conservation through Citizen Dividend 281