Tine De Moor: Difference between revisions
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==Bio== | ==Bio== | ||
Tine De Moor (PhD; Ghent, Antwerp, and London) is professor "Institutions for Collective Action in Historical Perspective" at the department for social and economic history of Utrecht University. Through an interdisciplinary approach for the study of the long-term evolution of [[Rural Commons|rural commons]], De Moor has been able to revise the historical basis of the widely debated metaphor of the [[Tragedy of the Commons]], as launched in 1968 by G. Hardin. Whereas from a modern-day perspective the flaws in Hardin’s theory have been well-documented, the historical deficiencies in his theory were hardly ever studied. De Moor’s research, combined extensive empirical research and analysis with explicit modelling and a strongly developed theoretical framework, has been published in several books, journals. She is also the (co-)founder of the peer-reviewed journal the [[International Journal of the Commons]], and she has been member of the Executive council of the [[International Association for the Study of the Commons]] since 2008; and she was the President of the IASC from 2015 to 2017. De Moor | Tine De Moor (PhD; Ghent, Antwerp, and London) is professor "Institutions for Collective Action in Historical Perspective" at the department for social and economic history of Utrecht University. Through an interdisciplinary approach for the study of the long-term evolution of [[Rural Commons|rural commons]], De Moor has been able to revise the historical basis of the widely debated metaphor of the [[Tragedy of the Commons]], as launched in 1968 by G. Hardin. Whereas from a modern-day perspective the flaws in Hardin’s theory have been well-documented, the historical deficiencies in his theory were hardly ever studied. De Moor’s research, combined extensive empirical research and analysis with explicit modelling and a strongly developed theoretical framework, has been published in several books, journals. She is also the (co-)founder of the peer-reviewed journal the [[International Journal of the Commons]], and she has been member of the Executive council of the [[International Association for the Study of the Commons]] since 2008; and she was the President of the IASC from 2015 to 2017. De Moor has been involved in several projects on institutions for collective action, of which one was awarded with a VIDI-Grant by the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO). | ||
— ''http://www.collective-action.info/_Tea_TineDeMoor'' | — ''http://www.collective-action.info/_Tea_TineDeMoor'', edited | ||
==More Information== | ==More Information== | ||
Revision as of 07:43, 17 July 2017
Bio
Tine De Moor (PhD; Ghent, Antwerp, and London) is professor "Institutions for Collective Action in Historical Perspective" at the department for social and economic history of Utrecht University. Through an interdisciplinary approach for the study of the long-term evolution of rural commons, De Moor has been able to revise the historical basis of the widely debated metaphor of the Tragedy of the Commons, as launched in 1968 by G. Hardin. Whereas from a modern-day perspective the flaws in Hardin’s theory have been well-documented, the historical deficiencies in his theory were hardly ever studied. De Moor’s research, combined extensive empirical research and analysis with explicit modelling and a strongly developed theoretical framework, has been published in several books, journals. She is also the (co-)founder of the peer-reviewed journal the International Journal of the Commons, and she has been member of the Executive council of the International Association for the Study of the Commons since 2008; and she was the President of the IASC from 2015 to 2017. De Moor has been involved in several projects on institutions for collective action, of which one was awarded with a VIDI-Grant by the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO).
— http://www.collective-action.info/_Tea_TineDeMoor, edited
More Information
- Homo Cooperans (booklet of inaugural lecture, 2013)
- Craft Guilds
- Corporate Collective Action