Collective_benefits
A collective benefit often benefits more than one person at the cost of an individual acting to obtain the benefit.[1] It is common that an individual may benefit from a collective act without contributing to it.[1] Collective benefits can non-competitive and inclusive if the availability of the benefit does not diminish from the use of one actor.[2] An example of this type of collective benefit is social capital.[2] However, they can also be exclusive if the benefit is not available to all networks of relation, such as a pure public good.[2]
This article may be confusing or unclear to readers. In particular, Grammar is confusing. Requires attention of a knowledgeable person from the field.. (June 2017) |