Contemporary aboriginal law and the theory of property (LAW363H1)

2009·0.15 MB·English

by  Sanderson, Douglas, 1920-2002

CONTEMPORARY ABORIGINAL LAW AND
THE THEORY OF PROPERTY
(LAW363H1)
Faculty of Law
University of Toronto
Winter Term, 2009
Those materials are not regarded as published. They are prepared for the
exclusive use of students in the Faculty of Law, University of Toronto.
JAN - 7 2009
FACULTY OF LAW
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
CONTEMPORARY ABORIGINAL LAW AND
THE THEORY OF PROPERTY
(LAW363H1)
Faculty of Law
University of Toronto
Winter Term, 2009
These materials are not regarded as published. They are prepared for the
exclusive use of students in the Faculty of Law, University of Toronto.
CONTEMPORARY ABORIGINAL LAW AND THE THEORY OF PROPERTY
Table of Contents
1-12 Morris R. Cohen, Property and Sovereignty. 13 April, 1927.
13-20 Carol Rose, Property and Persuassion, Chapter 1, Possession
21-33 Harold Demsetz, Toward a theory of Property Rights.
34-64 Jeremy Waldron, Introduction: The Right to Private Property.
65-75 Garrett Hardin, The Tragedy of the Commons. Science, 13 December,
1968.
76-109 Michael A. Heller, The Tragedy of the Anti-Commons: Property in
Transition from Marx to Markets
110-169 Henry E. Smith, Semicommon Property Rights and Scattering in the
Open Fields. Pages
149-156 John Locke, Second Treatise of Government
157 - 182 Jeremy Waldron, Redressing Historic Injustice.
183-194 G.W.F. Hegel, Philosophy of Right, Property.
195- 240 Margaret Jane Radin, Reinterpreting Property.
241 - 266 Daniel Miller, Material Culture and Mass Consumption.
267 - 283 Barsh and Henderson, The Supreme Court's Van derPeet Trilogy: Native
Imperialism and Ropes of Sand.
284- 327 Robert C. Ellickson, Property in Land.
328 - 335 Leroy Little Bear, Aboriginal Paradigms, Implications for Relationship to
Land and Treaty Making.
336 - 354 Antonia Mills, Eagle Down is our Law, Chapters 1 and 2.
355 - 378 Richard Daly, Our Box Was Full, Chapter 7, Owners and Stewards