Design Principles of Robust Property Rights Institutions: What Have We Learned? 25 Elinor Ostrom
PROPERTY RIGHTS AND LAND POLICIES INGRAM Proceedings of the 2008 Land Policy Conference Edited by Gregory K. Ingram and Yu-Hung Hong HONG PRO roperty rights are fundamental to the conceptualization and implementation of sound land policies, which require a good understanding of how public and private property rights are conceived, applied, and balanced in different P PE institutional environments. To take stock of current research on this subject, the Lincoln Institute of Land RT Policy in June 2008 convened a group of international scholars from different disciplines including economics, law, political science, and planning to discuss their Y work on the nexus between property rights and land policies. The chapters and R commentaries in this book summarize the conference participants’ perspectives on the subject and are organized under three key themes: IGH — the linkages between the design principles for property rights institutions and the political and cultural histories in countries such as China, Estonia, Russia, the United States, and Vietnam; TS AND L — private property rights, the public interest, and compensation for eminent PROPERTY RIGHTS domain and regulatory takings in Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, the United States, and selected Western European countries; and — the effectiveness and fairness of using varied property rights approaches to reduce poverty, promote environmental conservation, and provide affordable housing. AND LAND POLICIES Chapter authors: AND R. Jerome Anderson • Antonio Azuela • Abraham Bell • Dallas Burtraw • Stephen B. Butler • Klaus Deininger • Keri-Nicole Dillman • Joseph K. Eckert • Robert C. Ellickson • Gershon Feder • Edésio Fernandes • Lynn M. Fisher • Harvey M. Jacobs • Jerold Kayden • Gerald Korngold • Elinor Ostrom • P Dwight H.
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