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Maintained by: Erling Berge
Last modified: 3 desember 2011

  • Elinor Ostrom in Trondheim

  • Some information most relevant for family and friends
  • Utsyn over Eidsdal fra kamera på Blomrobben.

  • Utsyn over Ytterdal fra kamera på Blomrobben.



  • Erling Berge

  • Department of Landscape Architechture and Spatial Planning,
  • Norwegian University of Life Sciences, N-1432 Aas, Norway
  • e-mail to Erling Berge

  • My old card
  • Curriculum Vitae: Summary
  • Curriculum Vitae
  • Fields of interest:

  • Land Tenure and Property Rights
  • Resource Management
  • Economic Sociology
  • Research Methods
  • Papers

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  • Archive of publications by Erling Berge

  • The most recent publications are:

    Berge, Erling. 2011. Eigedomsregime. Kart og Plan 71 (3):172-179.

    Berge, Erling og Jone Ullenes. 2011. Bostadens kultur og den urbane habitus. Sosiologisk Årbok (3-4):42-84
    (See also Paper by Morten Haveraaen)

    Berge, Erling, and Frank von Laerhoven. 2011. Governing the Commons for two decades: A complex story. International Journal of the Commons 5 (2):160-187.
    Laerhoven, Frank von, and Erling Berge. 2011. The 20th anniversary of Elinor Ostrom's Governing the Commons. International Journal of the Commons 5 (1):1-8.
    Berge, Erling, and Eda Kranakis. 2011. Technology-dependent commons: The radio spectrum. International Journal of the Commons 5 (1):86-91.

    Publications can also be found at
    Centre for Land Tenure Studies
    and
    International Journal of the Commons
    Ongoing research interests

  • Land Tenure in Malawi

  • Teaching

    Spring 2011
  • APL102 Befolkningslære PPT presentasjon 20110211
  • APL102 Befolkningslære for planleggarar 20110211

  • Lecture: de Soto, land reforms, and the debate on the commons

  • Courses and lecture notes 1994-2010
  • Last row
  • "Two key questions are: how did humanity come into being? and what are its distinguishing characteristics compared with its more animalic forebears?" Page 144 in Elias, Norbert. 1991. The Symbol Theory. London: Sage.
  • "With language, genetic change ceases to be the main basis for change: history begins." Page 130 in Maynard Smith, John and David Harper. 2003. Animal Signals. Oxford: Oxford University Press.