A case could be made for the proposition that property rights have been in a state of more-or-less continuous decline for many decades, and that there is nothing to report on that front but more of the same. I do not agree. I believe that we have moved in recent years from a situation (characterized by conventional urban zoning) in which we generally encourage developmental rights, though recognizing they must from time to time be restrained, to one in which developmental activity has itself become suspect. As a result, we are in the midst of a major transformation in which property rights are being fundamentally redefined to the disadvantage of property owners. The tenth item in the Washington Law Review Jurisprudential Lecture Series
In 2004, President George W. Bush said, “I believe in private property so much, I want everyone in A...
The U.S. Supreme Court\u27s decision in Kelo v. City of New London, allowing governments to force th...
What exactly is meant by private property rights? In what context do property rights develop and wha...
A case could be made for the proposition that property rights have been in a state of more-or-less c...
Property rights are a hot political topic. In the last few years, the issue of regulatory takings ...
Over the past century, ever-expanding urban and suburban growth in the United States has offered a c...
Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal Council\u27 obviously presents issues that range far more broadly th...
The concept of property rights in Supreme Court constitutional analysis today is in flux. It has b...
With the ascendancy of environmentalism in American law has come a renewed focus on private property...
The tension between private property rights, human rights, and community are at an all time high in ...
How do governments create – or in some countries recreate - basic property rights that citizens dema...
The public trust doctrine is often accused of undermining property rights, when in fact the doctrine...
The year 1991 will mark the sixty-fifth birthday of one of the Supreme Court\u27s watershed tests of...
Private property is a necessary but insufficient tool for environmental regulation. Why is it necess...
For anyone interested in critiquing the laissez-faire view of regulation as an illegitimate intrusio...
In 2004, President George W. Bush said, “I believe in private property so much, I want everyone in A...
The U.S. Supreme Court\u27s decision in Kelo v. City of New London, allowing governments to force th...
What exactly is meant by private property rights? In what context do property rights develop and wha...
A case could be made for the proposition that property rights have been in a state of more-or-less c...
Property rights are a hot political topic. In the last few years, the issue of regulatory takings ...
Over the past century, ever-expanding urban and suburban growth in the United States has offered a c...
Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal Council\u27 obviously presents issues that range far more broadly th...
The concept of property rights in Supreme Court constitutional analysis today is in flux. It has b...
With the ascendancy of environmentalism in American law has come a renewed focus on private property...
The tension between private property rights, human rights, and community are at an all time high in ...
How do governments create – or in some countries recreate - basic property rights that citizens dema...
The public trust doctrine is often accused of undermining property rights, when in fact the doctrine...
The year 1991 will mark the sixty-fifth birthday of one of the Supreme Court\u27s watershed tests of...
Private property is a necessary but insufficient tool for environmental regulation. Why is it necess...
For anyone interested in critiquing the laissez-faire view of regulation as an illegitimate intrusio...
In 2004, President George W. Bush said, “I believe in private property so much, I want everyone in A...
The U.S. Supreme Court\u27s decision in Kelo v. City of New London, allowing governments to force th...
What exactly is meant by private property rights? In what context do property rights develop and wha...