Linked from

The 49 pages that link to Property rights, each with the reason it gives.

• John LockeRelated: Locke’s labor-based account of appropriation became influential in debates about ownership.

• Land tenureNarrower topic: Land tenure is a resource-specific system of property rights.

• Common-pool resourceRelated: Rights assign authority over access and extraction without changing the resource’s basic characteristics.

• ExternalityRelated: Clearly assigned rights can enable bargaining over harms and benefits imposed on others.

• Land-use planningRelated: Planning rules limit some uses of private land, raising questions about owners’ rights.

• ConservatismRelated: Conservatives often connect secure ownership with independence, responsibility, and social stability.

• Information asymmetryRelated: Exchange depends on knowing who controls the asset and what can be transferred.

• Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the CitizenRelated: The declaration's strong property guarantee raises questions about equality and the public interest.

• ZoningRelated: Zoning places public limits on how owners may develop and use land.

• Private propertyNarrower topic: Private property is one arrangement for allocating these claims.

• Transaction CostRelated: Clear rights can make exchanges easier to define, bargain over, and enforce.

• Washington ConsensusBroader topic: Secure property rights were among Williamson’s ten policy recommendations.

• Institutional economicsRelated: Their definition and enforcement shape incentives, investment, and resource allocation.

• Managed retreatRelated: Compensation and land-use restrictions raise difficult questions about owners’ rights and public obligations.

• Market economyRelated: Exchange depends on rules defining what can be owned and transferred.

• InstitutionsBroader topic: Property rights are a concrete institutional arrangement governing access to resources.

• Political ecologyRelated: Changing resource claims can redistribute power and reshape environmental outcomes.

• Property lawRelated: Property law defines which claims over assets are enforceable.

• Community land trustRelated: The model divides rights among the land trust, homeowner, and community rather than bundling them in one owner.

• Cultural propertyRelated: Cultural significance can complicate ordinary claims of possession and control.

• GraffitiRelated: The conflict between a writer’s expression and an owner’s control shapes graffiti’s legal and ethical status.

• MarketRelated: Exchange depends on recognized rights to transfer what is being traded.

• Coase theoremRelated: Clearly assigned rights give parties a starting point for bargaining over conflicting uses.

• Agricultural economicsRelated: Land and water rights influence agricultural investment and resource management.

• Community-Based Natural Resource ManagementRelated: Local management depends on which rights communities receive and can enforce.

• Eminent domainNarrower topic: Eminent domain marks a limit on ownership while requiring public authority and compensation.

• RightsBroader topic: Property rights show how entitlements can govern relations among people and things.

• Common ownershipNarrower topic: Common ownership distributes a bundle of property rights across a group.

• Law and economicsRelated: Their definition and assignment are central to analyzing exchange, investment, and bargaining.

• Ronald CoaseRelated: Coasean analysis asks how assigning rights shapes bargaining over conflicting uses.

• Negative libertyRelated: Property can protect personal choices from interference while also restricting others' options.

• ConfiscationNarrower topic: Confiscation tests how securely legal systems protect ownership against government action.

• Land registrationNarrower topic: Land registers describe ownership and other legally recognized claims over land.

• Legal rightBroader topic: Property rights illustrate entitlements over things and the duties they impose on others.

• National Historic LandmarkRelated: Landmark status alone generally does not impose federal control over private property.

• Endowment effectRelated: Assigned rights can affect bargaining by changing which party experiences a transfer as a loss.

• Douglass NorthRelated: Secure property rights influence investment incentives in North’s account of growth.

• Social ownershipRelated: Collective ownership redistributes or combines these rights among multiple people.

• Trade (commerce)Related: Clear ownership makes goods transferable through exchange.

• Civil deathRelated: Confiscation or loss of property could accompany civil-death penalties.

• Robert NozickRelated: Nozick treats individual entitlements to holdings as central constraints on state action.

• Voluntary exchangeRelated: Participants need recognized authority to transfer the goods or rights involved in a trade.

• Housing tenureNarrower topic: Tenure specifies which property rights a household holds over its dwelling.

• Constitutional economicsRelated: Constitutional protections for property shape investment incentives and the limits of state power.

• Economic systemRelated: Ownership rules shape who controls productive resources and receives returns.

• Natural resource economicsRelated: Rights shape incentives to extract, invest in, and conserve natural assets.

• Private goodRelated: Property rights establish who can control access to privately supplied goods.

• Claim rights and liberty rightsRelated: Property combines liberties to use things with claims against others’ interference.

• Liberal socialismRelated: Redefining ownership tests where liberal protections end and social control begins.