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Numerous tributes to Elinor (Lin) Ostrom have appeared across a wide spectrum of academic and non-academic venues (e.g., see citations to tributes listed in the references).Certainly, Lin's academic accomplishments are much too long and too broad for us to begin to adequately capture here.Needless to say, in addition to her path-breaking research, Lin's career as an advocate for research examining issues of collective action included many honors, including becoming the first woman to win the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences.In addition, Lin's career included numerous elected offices, including serving as the president of the American Political Science Association, the Public Choice Society, and the International Association for the Study of the Commons.In this special issue of Experimental Economics, we wish to highlight two of Lin's particular accomplishments, her choice to embrace experimental methods as central to the study of collective action and her leadership in creating the biennial conference on social dilemmas that became the impetus for this special issue.In the 1981-1982 academic year, Vincent and Lin Ostrom were invited to participate in a year-long interdisciplinary program at the Center for Interdisciplinary Research at Bielefeld University in Germany on ''Guidance, Control, and Performance Evaluation in the Public Sector.''Their time at Bielefeld provided them the opportunity to interact with leading scholars working in the areas of game theory and experimental methods.Already a pioneer in studying collective action and governance of the commons, at a stage in her career when many researchers are set in their intellectual outlooks, Lin began to plan a new research agenda, namely
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