The Hudson Institute sought to refute popular apocalyptic essays such as Paul Ehrlich's " The Population Bomb " ( 1968 ), Garrett Hardin's similarly reasoned " The Tragedy of the Commons ", published in the same year, and the Club of Rome's " Limits to Growth " ( 1972 ).

Two papers published in Science had a crucial impact: Lynn White's " The Historical Roots of our Ecologic Crisis " ( March 1967 ) and Garrett Hardin's " The Tragedy of the Commons " ( December 1968 ).

This is Anderson thinking in terms of Garret Hardin's " The Tragedy of the Commons ," where if people do not pay attention to the private ways in which we use public resources, people will eventually lose those public resources.

Hardin's ( 1968 ) concept of the tragedy of the commons popularized the challenges involved in non-exclusion and common property.

Works such as Hardin's the tragedy of the commons ( 1968 ) reformulated Malthusian thought about abstract population increases causing famines into a model of individual selfishness at larger scales causing degradation of common pool resources such as the air, water, the oceans, or general environmental conditions.

Entertainment Weekly described Hardin's performance as " world-weary and heavyhearted ", and listed his appearance in the character's eponymous début episode as the 37th greatest television moment of the 1990s.

Central to Hardin's article is an example ( first sketched in an 1833 pamphlet by William Forster Lloyd ) involving medieval land tenure in Europe, of herders sharing a common parcel of land, on which they are each entitled to let their cows graze.

In Hardin's example, it is in each herder's interest to put the next ( and succeeding ) cows he acquires onto the land, even if the quality of the common is damaged for all as a result, through overgrazing.

German historian Joachim Radkau sees Garrett Hardin's writings as having a different aim in that Hardin asks for a strict management of common goods via increased government involvement or / and international regulation bodies.

Hardin's conclusion that commons areas are practicably achievable only in conditions of low population density ( and so their continuance requires state restriction on the freedom to breed ), created controversy additionally through his direct deprecation of the role of conscience in achieving individual decisions, policies and laws that facilitate global justice and peace, as well as sustainability and sustainable development of world commons areas, for example including those officially designated such under United Nations treaties ( see common heritage of humanity ).

Hardin moved to New York in 1943, where he met noted classical music luminaries such as Leonard Bernstein and Arturo Toscanini, as well as legendary jazz performer-composers such as Charlie Parker and Benny Goodman, whose upbeat tempos and often humorous compositions would influence Hardin's later work.

One such battle, Hardin's Defeat ( 1790 ), occurred within sight of the fort.

According to Hardin's paper, the pastoralist land use strategy suffered criticisms of being unstable and a cause of environmental degradation.

Hardin's paper suggests a solution to the problems, offering a coherent basis for privatization of land, which stimulates the transfer of land from tribal peoples to the state or to individuals.

The founding community traces back to the Hardin's Creek Meeting House, built by Presbyterians from Virginia.

Also influential was Garett Hardin's later essay called " Exploring New Ethics for Survival ", as well as an essay by Aldo Leopold in his A Sand County Almanac, called " The Land Ethic ," in which Leopold explicitly claimed that the roots of the ecological crisis were philosophical ( 1949 ).

Hardin's compositions include " Struttin ' With Some Barbecue ", " Don't Jive Me ", " Two Deuces ", " Knee Drops ", " Doin ' the Suzie-Q ", " Just For a Thrill " ( which became a major hit when revived by Ray Charles in 1959 ), " Clip Joint ", and " Bad Boy " ( a hit by Ringo Starr in 1978 ).

A visit by Jelly Roll Morton would profoundly affect Hardin's musical education.

When Hardin's band got a job at the Dreamland Café in Chicago, the following year, she prepared for Louis ' return to Chicago by having a huge banner made to advertise him as " The World's Greatest Trumpet Player ".

Hardin's efforts, however, are still resisted by the Board of Trustees and its chairman, Dr. Louis Pirenne.

However, his influence is suddenly checked by a new political movement led by city councillor Sef Sermak, which encourages direct action against the Four Kingdoms and a cessation of the scientific proselytizing encouraged by Hardin's administration.

Wienis, maddened by his failure, orders Hardin's execution, but his royal guardsmen refuse to obey him.

The album is a mixture of rock, country, blues, soul, and folk, and includes his breakthrough hit, " Maggie May ", co-written by classical guitarist Martin Quittenton, as well as " Reason to Believe ", a song from Tim Hardin's debut album of 1966.

The second Seldon Crisis arises during Hardin's mayoralty but several decades later, when Anacreon, under Prince Regent Wienis, expands the Anacreonian fleet using a spaceship remodeled by Foundation " priests ".

Hardin's exploits in this war led to him becoming popularly known on the frontier by the sobriquet, " The Indian Killer ".

Also killed was a servant of Hardin's, identified simply by his last name, Trueman.

Gen. Martin D. Hardin's division of the XXII Corps with a line of skirmishers backed by artillery.

Hardin's conviction by a jury composed of Bean's hangers-on seems certain ; even the undertaker waits eagerly for the verdict and subsequent hanging.

Longley's lies appear to have been motivated partly by his desire to rival John Wesley Hardin's reputation as a killer.

Hardin's predecessors used the alleged tragedy, as well as a variety of examples from the Greek Classics, to justify the enclosure movement.

Hardin's hide-out is known to be the community of Pilgrim.

In 1966, he had his final UK hit single, with a version of Tim Hardin's " If I Were A Carpenter ", which peaked at # 9.

In 1966, he had a hit with folksinger Tim Hardin's " If I Were a Carpenter ," securing a return to the Top 10 after a two-year absence.

In 2004-05, a Texas prison and jail development consortium convinced Hardin's industrial development authority to float bonds to build the speculative Two Rivers Detention Facility, a $ 27 million jail designed for 464 inmates, located on a field.

After San Jacinto, captured Mexican officers were held for a time in Liberty at William Hardin's homestead, afterwards known as Mexican Hill.

There the prisoners received kind treatment from the Hardin family and Harriet Paine, a slave of Hardin's who lived to be nearly 100 and contributed to the area's history and folklore.

With Hardin at the piano, Kid Ory on trombone, Johnny Dodds on clarinet, and Johnny St. Cyr on banjo, this stellar group rehearsed at Louis and Hardin's residence on Chicago's East 41st Street and held its first session on November 15, 1925.

" Louis wore Hardin's tuxedo and she continued to tailor, but only as a sideline and then only for friends.

With her powers, she learned of Sydney's intentions and Hardin's reason to join Müllenkamp and his closeness to Joshua.

The recording will contain psychohistoric proof of Hardin's success or failure ; Hardin realizes that his coup is a great gamble due to the possible case that his beliefs are incompatible with Seldon's original goals.

Convincing the Anacreonian populace that an assault against the Foundation and Terminus is blasphemous, Verisof leads an infuriated mob to the royal palace and surrounds it, demanding Hardin's release.

* Yohan Lee Organizer of Salvor Hardin's coup and close confidante of Hardin.