
The Idea of Property in Law
James Penner(Author)
Oxford University Press
Published on 27. February 1997
Book
Hardback
250 pages
978-0-19-826029-5 (ISBN)
Description
In The Idea of Property in Law, Penner considers the concept of property and its place in the legal environment. Penner proposes that the idea of property as a "bundle of rights" - the right to possess, the right to use, the right to destroy etc. - is deficient as a concept, failing to effectively characterise any particular sort of legal relation, and evading attempts to decide which rights are critical to the "bundle".
Through a thorough exploration of property rules, property rights, and the interests which property serves and protects, Penner develops an alternative interpretation and goes on to consider how property interacts with the broader legal system.
Through a thorough exploration of property rules, property rights, and the interests which property serves and protects, Penner develops an alternative interpretation and goes on to consider how property interacts with the broader legal system.
Reviews / Votes
For those who wish to think - or re-think - deeply about the nature of property and its place within the law and within our lives, The Idea of Property in Law is a very good place to start. * Brian Bix, Philosophy in Review *More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Oxford
United Kingdom
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 240 mm
Width: 161 mm
Thickness: 18 mm
Weight
546 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-19-826029-5 (9780198260295)
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Schweitzer Classification
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James Penner
The Idea of Property in Law
Book
08/2000
Oxford University Press
€96.72
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Content
Introduction ; The Elements of a Normative System ; The Individuation of the Law of Property ; The Right to Property: The Exclusion Theses ; The Objects of Property: The Reparability Thesis ; The Duty of non-interference and Ownership ; Property and Contract I: The Power to Sell and the Influence of Markets ; Property and Contract II: Hegel's Idea of Property ; Property and Contract III: Locke and the Consent to Market Distribution ; The Role of Property ; Bibliography