Most people understand property as something that is owned, a means of creating individual wealth. But in Commodity & Propriety, Gregory S. Alexander uncovers in American legal writing a competing vision of property that has existed alongside the traditional conception. Property, Alexander argues, has also been understood as proprietary, a mechanism for creating and maintaining a properly ordered society. The real tradition in American legal thought about property can be discovered in the ongoing debate over the priority of the market versus the social good.
Gregory S. Alexander ... For an analysis of South Africa's experience with its constitutional right to housing, see Gregory S. Alexander, The Global Debate over Constitutional Property (2006). Property and Human Flourishing.
An introduction to the leading modern theories of property and applies those theories to concrete contexts in which property issues have been especially controversial.
THEATRE AND PERFORMANCE THEORY SERIES EDITOR Tracy C. Davis Northwestern University Each volume in the Theatre and ... Theatricality SHANNON JACiSON, Professing Performance: Theatre in the Academy from Philology to Performativity RIC ...
Private Pleasure , Public Plight : American metropolitan community life in comparative perspective . New Brunswick , NJ : Transaction Books . Reich , R. ( 1991 ) . Secession of the successful . New York Times Magazine , January 20 ...
And this has been the approach of all Governments of the Federal Republic of Germany.1 Private ownership of property inherently has limits. No one denies that the owner of a gun is not entitled to use it by shooting someone on a whim.
... who chastised the German Federal Constitutional Court for decisions that tend, in his view, to erode the position of private ownership as a cornerstone and guarantor of the free market.39 His criticism is primarily aimed at two ...
In this important work of legal, political, and moral theory, Joseph William Singer offers a controversial new view of property and the entitlements and obligations of its owners.
... he claimed, instead “making savage wars more savage and more frequent, and adding new and fierce passions to the contests of barbarians” (47). Webster understood barbarism as an uncivil state, not a racial characteristic.
Bannister, The Rule of the Admirals, 15. 6 For historicity see Dowling, Tenant Right, Chapter 2; and for productive usage see Weaver, “Frontiers into Assets,” 17. The idea that adding labour to land gave one maker's rights appeared as a ...
Cross , Horace Bushnell , 1-21 ; Edwards , Singular Genius , 10-38 ; Cheney , Life and Letters , 16-17 , 32 ; Smith , " Introduction , 5-7 ; Howard A. Barnes , Horace Bushnell and the Virtuous Republic ( Metuchen , N.J .