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In This Chapter
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The commons
- Introduction
- ‘Letters of blood and fire’: enclosures, the flipside of commons
- ‘The tragedy of the commons’: in defence of enclosure
- From tragedy to comedy: the scholarly rehabilitation of the commons
- From peer to peer: the creation of the ‘information commons’
- Capital’s commons ‘fix’ versus commoning
- Conclusion
- Notes
- Resources
- References
Abstract
Hang the man and flog the woman
Who stole the goose from off the common
But let the greater criminal loose
Who stole the common from the goose.
Popular rhyme, originating in the seventeenth century
The leaves, the roots, the trunk, the orchard, and the ecosystem? It is our Western conceit to focus on the apple.
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