Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum

DUKE ENVIRONMENTAL LAW & POLICY FORUM

Volume XFall 1999Number 1

Fourth Annual Cummings Colloquium on Environmental Law
Global Markets for Global Commons:
Will Property Rights Protect the Planet?

Editor's Note i
 

Foreword

Dealing with a Non-Ergodic World: Institutional Economics, Property Rights, and the Global Environment Douglass C. North1
 

From Local to Global Commons: Private Property, Common Property, and Hybrid Property Regimes

Grasping for the Heavens: 3-D Property Rights and the Global Commons Bruce Yandle13
Expanding the Choices for the Global Commons: Comparing Newfangled Tradable Allowance Schemes to Old-Fashioned Common Property Regimes Carol M. Rose45
 

From Local to Global Property: Privatizing the Global Environment?

Property Rights Solutions for the Global Commons: Bottom-Up or Top-Down? Terry L. Anderson and J. Bishop Grewell 73
Clearing the Air: Four Propositions about Property Rights and Environmental Protection Daniel H. Cole 103
 

International Environmental Agreements: Compliance and Enforcement

International Cooperation and the International Commons Scott Barrett 131
Enforcing International Law: Implications for an Effective Global Warming Regime David G. Victor 147
 

Integrating Environmental Market Commodities into the World Trading Order

The Kyoto Protocol and the WTO: Integrating Greenhouse Gas Emissions Allowance Trading into the Global Marketplace Annie Petsonk 185