"Garrett Hardin" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Tragedy of the Commons Response Garrett Hardin’s The Tragedy of the Commons raises awareness on and suggests a solution for overpopulation‚ and Beryl Crowe’s The Tragedy of the Commons Revisited is a refutation of Hardin’s work. While Hardin attempts at discussing every aspect of the population problem‚ he has ignored the population trend that has begun from his era and has taken individual freedoms too lightly. He has also made wrong assumptions‚ thus experiencing Crowe’s rebuttal. The following

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    Garrett Hardin‚ biologist from Stanford‚ used the metaphor of Earth being a “spaceship” persuading other countries‚ industries and people to stop polluting and washing natural resources of the world. He illustrates that the “spaceship” is represented by the wealthy countries‚ and the natural resources are represented as the poorer countries of the world. The wealthy people of the world have all the resources they need to survive and more‚ while other hand the poorer countries are unfortunate. Their

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    The Population Problem

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    was 0.34%; it increased to 0.54% in the 19th century and in the first half of the 20th century to 0.84% (Weiskel 40). Neo-Malthusians base their arguments on the teachings of Thomas Malthus. Of the Neo-Malthusians‚ Garrett Hardin is one of the most prominent and controversial. Hardin ’s essays discuss the problem of overpopulation and the effects it will have on the future. In Lifeboat Ethics‚ he concludes that continuous increases in population will have disastrous outcomes. Neo-Malthusian arguments

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    I already know about this topic is everything judge from mind. Ethics moral is people judge everything right or wrong; true or false; good behavior or bad behavior‚ as a ruler. However‚ the moral’s jurisdiction is wider range than the legal. Sometime we judge one’s behavior is good or bad‚ but who is not illegal‚ we should judge that in moral standpoints‚ he/she is vices. However‚ we choosing side by side in ethical dilemma‚ and what will we choose the side opposite with normal people’s choice? The

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    costs to ourselves may be significant‚ how much ought we to sacrifice?" (Kuper‚ 1). A direct correspondence of such can be seen in the work of Garrett Hardin‚ specifically "Lifeboat Ethics: The Case Against Helping The Poor‚" versus Peter Singer‚ author of "The Singer Solution To World Poverty‚" and Alan Durning‚ author of "Asking How Much Is Enough." Garret Hardin‚ a former professor and ecologist‚ argues that the wealthier nations of the world need to not allow themselves to get caught up in helping

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    handling them‚ like poverty‚ overpopulation‚ resources‚ and famine aid. Two very different points of view about these issues are espoused in two very different essays written decades apart‚ “Lifeboat Ethics: The Case Against Helping the Poor” by Garrett Hardin and “A Modest Proposal” by Jonathan Swift. Hardin’s view of civilization and the world‚ although harsh‚ has facts that could help improve the issues. Even though Swift’s opinion has personal perspective‚ it isn’t very realistic. OVERPOPULATION

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    Is Man Good or Bad?

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    us from our environment and after that consider both good and bad in making our decisions. After all‚ how did man learn of greed without being taught the use of the secondary reinforce of money? The works done by Mencius‚ Gandhi‚ C.S. Lewis‚ and Hardin support my theory that we are instinctually good‚ but our environment can influence us to act upon our evil thinking. Mencius‚ a famous Confucian Chinese philosopher‚ believed in a theory much similar to mine‚ that human nature was inheritably good

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    Tragedy of the Commons

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    or mistaken use of the human ethics is catastrophic and will result in what he called "Tragedy of the Commons". In this article‚ Hardin explains that "commons" are resources shared by the society as a whole with access to that "commons" without restrictions. Those are resources with maximum capacity and limit to support its usage. In his example on the herdsman‚ Hardin demonstrated the irrational behavior and unethical thinking of an individual for his own advantage to increase his demands on the

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    in the area of Northern Europe. With lack of regulations‚ the world could witness an entire species of fish destroyed due to rational behavior of man to want more. This is a classic example of a “commons” which Garrett Hardin discusses in his essay “The Tragedy of the Commons” (Hardin‚ 1968). The North Atlantic Cod is a natural resource that‚ although regulated minutely‚ is being overfished and exploited. Even though the fishing industry is an important industry that feeds many third world countries

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    Thomas Malthus & ZPG

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    geometrically whereas food production increased immensely. The Malthusian level simply shows the food that a population is capable of producing. In his groundbreaking essay The Tragedy of the Commons‚ Garrett Hardin (1968) highlights one useful distinction used in population control debates. Hardin distinguishes between directly coercive population control methods and passive methods. Coercive methods are defined as methods that force the agent to decrease the number of children. Examples include

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