Add to ORKGThesis advisor: Dennis HaleThe right to property is debatably the most fundamental American right, and its breadth and strength is more controversial today than ever before. Thus it is more important than ever to understand that its development was not accidental but has had a long and fascinating history. Such a conception of property was theoretically formed by John Locke, recognized by the Founding Fathers in the U.S. Constitution, and developed through case law. The purpose of this thesis is to show the significance of the idea of private property for America and its citizens, the development and history of that idea through past cases, and the implications of the idea and its development of the future of America.Thesis (BA) — Boston Co...
For anyone interested in critiquing the laissez-faire view of regulation as an illegitimate intrusio...
This article argues that despite its seeming disintegration, property is more vibrant than ever — it...
The author asserts that adherence to the rule of law, including property law, is a necessary conditi...
The most contentious issues of our day often have to do with political and social rights as opposed ...
This dissertation examines the history of the idea that people possess property rights in their own ...
This thesis argues that within political philosophy, property rights deserve closer attention than h...
In Property as the Keystone Right?, Professor Carol Rose examines the claim that the protection of p...
The concept of property rights in Supreme Court constitutional analysis today is in flux. It has b...
In 2004, President George W. Bush said, “I believe in private property so much, I want everyone in A...
Society makes property. Economic systems are defined by what they allow to become property, and the ...
This thesis provides an in-depth, comprehensive examination of the different views regarding Lockean...
The present research explores the tension implicit in the right to property as an exclusionary right...
In my dissertation, I argue the economic-utilitarian elements of Locke\u27s perspective on property ...
This perceptive, lucid, and sympathetic account of property rights in American constitutional law by...
The problem this thesis focuses on is whether or not property rights exist prior to or only after th...
For anyone interested in critiquing the laissez-faire view of regulation as an illegitimate intrusio...
This article argues that despite its seeming disintegration, property is more vibrant than ever — it...
The author asserts that adherence to the rule of law, including property law, is a necessary conditi...
The most contentious issues of our day often have to do with political and social rights as opposed ...
This dissertation examines the history of the idea that people possess property rights in their own ...
This thesis argues that within political philosophy, property rights deserve closer attention than h...
In Property as the Keystone Right?, Professor Carol Rose examines the claim that the protection of p...
The concept of property rights in Supreme Court constitutional analysis today is in flux. It has b...
In 2004, President George W. Bush said, “I believe in private property so much, I want everyone in A...
Society makes property. Economic systems are defined by what they allow to become property, and the ...
This thesis provides an in-depth, comprehensive examination of the different views regarding Lockean...
The present research explores the tension implicit in the right to property as an exclusionary right...
In my dissertation, I argue the economic-utilitarian elements of Locke\u27s perspective on property ...
This perceptive, lucid, and sympathetic account of property rights in American constitutional law by...
The problem this thesis focuses on is whether or not property rights exist prior to or only after th...
For anyone interested in critiquing the laissez-faire view of regulation as an illegitimate intrusio...
This article argues that despite its seeming disintegration, property is more vibrant than ever — it...
The author asserts that adherence to the rule of law, including property law, is a necessary conditi...