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E-raamat: Property Rights: A Re-Examination

(Kwa Geok Choo Professor of Property Law, National University of Singapore)
  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Sari: Oxford Legal Philosophy
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Feb-2020
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192565792
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Property Rights: A Re-ExaminationSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: 256 pages
  • Sari: Oxford Legal Philosophy
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Feb-2020
  • Kirjastus: Oxford University Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780192565792
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Ranging over a host of issues, Property Rights: A Re-Examination pinpoints and addresses a number of theoretical problems at the heart of property theory.

Part 1 reconsiders and rejects, once again, the bundle of rights picture of property and the related nominalist theories of property, showing that ownership reflects a tripartite structure of title: the right to immediate, exclusive, possession, the power to license what would otherwise be a trespass, and the power to transfer ownership.

Part 2 explores in detail the Hohfeldian theory of jural relations, in particular liberties and powers and Hohfeld's concept of 'multital' jural relations, and shows that this theory fails to illuminate the nature of property rights, and indeed obscures much that it is vital to understand about them.

Part 3 considers the form and justification of property rights, beginning with the relation an owner's liberty to use her property and her 'right to exclude', with particular reference to the tort of nuisance. Next up for consideration is the Kantian theory of property rights, the deficiencies of which lead us to understand that the only natural right to things is a form of use- or usufructory-right. Part 3 concludes by addressing the ever-vexed question of property rights in land.

Arvustused

Penner's book helpfully provides a conceptual structure by which to take property law - and private law more generally - seriously. The book is also useful for private law scholars. * David Frydrych, Law and Philosophy *

List of Abbreviations
xix
Part 1 The Complex Structure of Legal Title to Property
1 The `Bundle Of Rights' Picture Of Property Revisited
3(34)
1.1 Hohfeldian Analysis and the Thesis That Property is a `Bundle of Rights'
3(3)
1.2 The Hohfeld--Honore Synthesis and the Tripartite Structure of Title
6(12)
1.3 Actuality and Potentiality
18(8)
1.4 The Internal Coherence of the Tripartite Structure of the Right to Property
26(10)
1.5 Conclusion
36(1)
2 Two Nominalisms: Moral-Political Nominalism and Scientific Reductionist Nominalism
37(22)
2.1 Moral---Political Nominalism and Conceptualism
37(3)
2.2 The Conceptualist's High Level Abstract Concepts of Property Law
40(3)
2.3 Scientific---Reductionist Nominalism
43(11)
2.4 The `Guidance Function Principle of Norms' or GFPN
54(2)
2.5 Conclusion to Part 1
56(3)
Part 2 Hohfeldian Analysis and Legal Property Rights
3 Hohfeldian Liberties
59(12)
3.1 Jural Conceptions and Jural Relations
59(5)
3.2 The Non-Regulation of Liberty---No Right Relations
64(5)
3.3 Conclusion
69(2)
4 The Problems with Powers
71(10)
4.1 The Nature of Legal and Moral Powers
71(4)
4.2 Powers and Correlative Liabilities
75(4)
4.3 The Interdependence of Some Powers
79(2)
44 Powers, Inalienable Rights, and the `Unprovided-for' Nature of Immunities
81(5)
4.5 Conclusion
85(1)
5 Multital Jural Relations
86(31)
5.1 The Multital `Picture' of Jural Relations
86(3)
5.2 Multitality and Generality
89(4)
5.3 General Rules and General Rights
93(6)
5.4 Some Different Hohfeldian Perspectives on HMP
99(16)
5.5 Conclusion
115(2)
6 The Transmissibility of Rights and the Power to Transfer Title
117(22)
6.1 The Alienability of Rights
117(2)
6.2 Can a Right Held by A be Identical to a Right Held by B?
119(3)
6.3 The Identity or Sameness Relation between A and B in the Case of Norms is a Normative Relation, not a Physical or Empirical one
122(5)
6.4 The Legal Power to Transfer
127(5)
6.5 The Extinction/Creation `Directional Abandonment' Model of Transfer
132(3)
6.6 Conclusion to Part 2
135(4)
Part 3 The Form and Justification of Legal Property Rights
7 Exclusion, Use, and Usability
139(18)
7.1 BPrN: The `Right to Exclude'
139(4)
7.2 Use, Exclusion, and the Law of Nuisance
143(12)
7.3 Conclusion
155(2)
8 The Justification of Property Rights
157(44)
8.1 Introduction
157(1)
8.2 The Kantian Account of Property Rights
157(16)
8.3 `Internal' Criticisms of the Kantian Account
173(13)
8.4 `External' Criticisms of Kant's Account
186(11)
8.5 From Usufruct to Property
197(2)
8.6 Conclusion
199(2)
9 Rights in Land
201(7)
9.1 The Recurring Issue
201(1)
9.2 Particular Features of Land
202(2)
9.3 Public and Private Constraints upon Land Ownership
204(1)
9.4 Conclusion: Duties in Rem, the Right to Enclose, and the `Common Ownership' of the Earth
205(3)
A Conclusion of Sorts 208(3)
Bibliography 211(10)
Index 221
James Penner is the Kwa Geok Choo Professor of Property Law at the National University of Singapore. He previously taught at Brunel University, the London School of Economics, King's College London, and University College London. He joined the Faculty of Law at the National University of Singapore in 2013. He has established himself as one of the world's leading experts in the philosophy of property and the law of trusts, and writes widely in the areas of private law and the philosophy of law. He has been a visiting professor in China, Canada, Belgium, Australia, and the United States.
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