One of the enduring foundations of the Ostrom Workshop has been the Monday Colloquium Series, which commenced in 1973. The series has provided a forum for a breadth of presenters and topics over the years that have echoed the themes of the Ostrom Workshop’s research program.
The presenter’s paper will be available in advance of their presentation for participants to read. The presenter will have fifteen minutes for introductory remarks, followed by discussion.
ALL COLLOQUIUMS FOR FALL 2020 WILL BE PRESENTED VIRTUALLY VIA ZOOM, STARTING AT 12:00 EST.
Fall 2020 – Monday Colloquium Series
Date | Speaker | Presentation |
September 14
| Michael D. McGinnis
Professor Emeritus, Political Science, IU | "When is Polycentric Governance Sustainable? Using Institutional Theory to Identify Endogenous Drivers of Dysfunctional Dynamics"
Abstract/Bio |
| September 21 | William Kindred Winecoff & Sarah Bauerle Danzman
Political Science & Hamilton Lugar Global Studies, IU | "Public-Private Partnerships? The Social Connections between Business and Government in Comparative Context"
Abstract/Bio |
| September 28 | David Soto-Oñate
Department of Applied Economics, University of Vigo | "Heterogeneous Effects of Liberal Institutions on Economic Development: The Role of Cultural Coherence with Formal Institutions"
Abstract/Bio |
| October 5 | Sheila Foster*
Urban Law and Policy, Georgetown University | "Ostrom in the City: Conceptualizing the (New) Urban Commons" |
| October 12 | Bryan Leonard*
School of Sustainability, Arizona State University | "Who Gets What from Fisheries Reform?" |
| October 19 | Insa Theesfeld*
Agricultural, Environmental, and Food Policy, Martin Luther University | "Explaining the Existence of Pseudo-Commons in Post-Communist Countries" |
| October 26 | Esther Blanco*
Department of Public Finance, University of Innsbruck | "Incentivizing Public Good Provision through Outsider Transfers: Experimental Evidence on Sharing Rules and Additionality Requirements"
|
| November 2 | Susan Ariel Aaronson
International Affairs, George Washington University | "Data is Dangerous: Comparing the Risks that the US, Canada and Germany see in Data Troves" |
| November 9 | Rick Harbaugh
Kelley School of Business, IU | "Subversive Conversations" |
| November 16 | Deborah Housen-Couriel
Hebrew University of Jerusalem and University of Haifa | "Polycentric Regulatory Models for the Safeguarding of Personal Data Privacy and IP in Cyber Information Sharing Platforms" |
* Denotes Commons Theme presentation
