Collective property rights spark spirit of cooperation that extends beyond managing land
Since the 1990s, Indigenous groups and other communities around the world have increasingly fought for, and secured, collective property rights to the land they live on. New research suggests that these arrangements can have impacts not just on ecosystems like forests but on the psychology of people.
United States Komal Preet Kaur Krister Andersson University Of Michigan International Forestry Resources Indiana University
Source: colorado.edu