The facilitation ofprivate property rights has traditionally been at the centre ofour legal system. This philosophy has now been further entrenched in Australia following a recent decision of the High Court, which resembles the "takings " decisions of the United States Supreme Court. Such an approach to land use law presents real obstacles to the achievement ofecologically sustainable development. Mechanisms must be devised and incorporated in land use decision-making which resolve coriflict between public interest andpriJlllte property.~ rights. Unless the exercise ofprivate property rights is made subject to a public interest land stewardship ethic, ecologically sustainable land use will not be achieved
From some perspectives, to speak about property in the context of the conservation of nature is to s...
The past two decades have seen a concerted attempt by landowner groups to shift the paradigm of prop...
Is land use planning fundamentally different from other forms of central planning? If so, does that ...
There have been many calls for rights and restrictions over property to be clear and enforceable in ...
Planning appeals exist at the apex of the planning process. The impact of decisions of courts and tr...
Towards sustainable land management: a tool for describing and holistically understanding property i...
Land use ethics are derived from people's and cultures' perceptions of land, land use, land as prope...
Australia does not have a system of implicit recognition of the prior and continuing ownership of la...
Australia does not have a system of implicit recognition of the prior and continuing ownership of it...
All Australian governments recognize the need to ensure that land and natural resources are used sus...
The theme of this special volume is “Challenging Traditional Notions of Property in Land Use Plannin...
An argument for market-based approaches to environmental conservation is the expectation that a prop...
Sustainability implies a non-degrading use of natural resources in the long term. Property systems, ...
Abstract: Conflicts between the rights of private landowners and wider public interests are of centr...
Ever since public choice theory began to emerge earlier this century, by applying the methodology of...
From some perspectives, to speak about property in the context of the conservation of nature is to s...
The past two decades have seen a concerted attempt by landowner groups to shift the paradigm of prop...
Is land use planning fundamentally different from other forms of central planning? If so, does that ...
There have been many calls for rights and restrictions over property to be clear and enforceable in ...
Planning appeals exist at the apex of the planning process. The impact of decisions of courts and tr...
Towards sustainable land management: a tool for describing and holistically understanding property i...
Land use ethics are derived from people's and cultures' perceptions of land, land use, land as prope...
Australia does not have a system of implicit recognition of the prior and continuing ownership of la...
Australia does not have a system of implicit recognition of the prior and continuing ownership of it...
All Australian governments recognize the need to ensure that land and natural resources are used sus...
The theme of this special volume is “Challenging Traditional Notions of Property in Land Use Plannin...
An argument for market-based approaches to environmental conservation is the expectation that a prop...
Sustainability implies a non-degrading use of natural resources in the long term. Property systems, ...
Abstract: Conflicts between the rights of private landowners and wider public interests are of centr...
Ever since public choice theory began to emerge earlier this century, by applying the methodology of...
From some perspectives, to speak about property in the context of the conservation of nature is to s...
The past two decades have seen a concerted attempt by landowner groups to shift the paradigm of prop...
Is land use planning fundamentally different from other forms of central planning? If so, does that ...