Ulteriori informazioni
Zusatztext The primary audience for this book will be philosophers of law! who will find the philosophical analysis and arguments about property as it features in Anglo-American law very enlightening. Klappentext Property is a legal and social institution governing the use of most things and the allocation of some items of social welfare. As an institution! property is a complex organizing idea. This work examines the legal and philosophical underpinnings of the concept of property and offers a new analytical framework for understanding property and justices. Zusammenfassung J.W. Harris here examines the legal and philosophical underpinnings of the concept of property and offers a new analytical framework for understanding property and justice. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part I: What is Property? 1: Introduction 2: Imaginary Societies 3: Minimal Structure 4: Building on the Minimal Structure 5: Ownership as an Organizing Idea 6: Ownership as a Principle 7: Private and Non-private Property 8: Person-Thing and Person-Person Relations 9: What Property is Part II: Is Party Just? 10: The Agenda 11: Natural Property Rights and Labour 12: Natural Property Rights and the Assault Analogy 13: Property and Freedom 14: Against Property Freedoms 15: The Instrumental Values of Property 16: Alleged Dominating Principles 17: The Limits of Property 18: Property is Just, to a Degree, Sometimes Bibliography Index