Property Rights:
John Locke Campfire
If ye would like to moderate the John Locke
Campfire, please drop becket@jollyroger.com a
line.
DR. ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOUR--COMING TO A BOOK
STORE NEAR YOU
[WRITERSWORD.COM: Open Source CMS for Writers][Free Open Source Blog Hosting][Open Source Business][HD Video & HD Camcorder
Forums]
[personals.jollyroger.com: Fellow
Book Lovers & Friends][Open
Source CMS: Free Photo Gallery Hosting]
[GREAT
BOOKS: DISCUSS THE
TRAGEDY OF DRAKERAFT.COM]
[Free
Postnuke Blogging & Hosting][Physics &
Astronomy Forums][Poetry][Shakespeare's Plays][Great Books][Open Source Business]
[Great Books Games][Federalist Papers][Poetry Contest][Classic eCards][Book Forums][Physics T-shirts]
The
World's Largest Literary Cafe
[Nantuckets.com][BusinessPhilosophy.com][Classicals.com]
[Nantucket
Poetry Postcards]
[Nantucket
Navy Live Chat][The Jolly Roger][Kill Devil Hill][Western Canon University]
[Federalistnavy.com Spirit of
America][Starbuck.com Clical Poetry Port]
[Carolina Navy]
[Shakespearean
Greetings]
[nantucketnavy.com][hatteraslight.com]
[ Follow Ups ] [
Post Followup ] [ John Locke
Hatteras Campfire ]
[ ]
[The
World's Largest Literary Cafe]
Posted by Bob Allen-Turl on January 24, 1999 at 18:06:51:
I am struggling with a paper for the ‘Law Concepts’ module on my degree. Having read your web page article I am hoping you can help me.
C. B. MacPherson in ‘Property: Mainstream and Critical Positions’ (1978) says that the meaning of property is not constant. The actual institution and the way people see it, and hence the meaning given to the word, all change over time. The changes relate to changes in the purpose which society or the dominant cles in society expect the institution of private property to serve. With this in mind I am trying to resolve the following questions:
1. Joseph Locke, in his ‘Two Treatises on Civil Government’ (1690) argues that it is God and not the sovereign that grants private property. How can private property rights exist before any system of State or Sovereign?
2. Bentham’s theory of private property in ‘Principles of Civil Code’ (1830) is often said to be influenced by the social and economic climate at the time of his writing. Can we agree when Bentham does not necessarily tell us how one becomes an owner but seems to be justifying private property from the wider perspective of the social and economic functions of private ownership?
3. Reich in his thesis on ‘New Property’ (1960) suggests extending private property to a wider range of resources than have traditionally been regarded as private property. What are these resources and do you think such extensions are justified?
Appreciate your help on this and any other sites you can point me to.
Kind regards,
Bob Allen-Turl
Sapcote,
England
Follow Ups:
Post a Followup
[Poetry]
[Shakespeare]
[Classics]
[Classic eCards]
[American History]
[Great Books]
[Tutors]
[Great Books Forums]
[Greatest Conversation]
[Cairn Studios]
[Great Books & Classics]
Join us before the
mast for
Moby Dick year.
READ THE GREAT BOOKS
TERM PAPERS, RESEARCH PAPERS, ESSAYS
BUY THE GREAT BOOKS
Free postnuke hosting,
blogging, and
photo
galleries @ mobynuke.net
THE THREE BOOKS OF THE RENAISSANCE
SUMMER GREAT BOOKS CHALLENGE
JOLLYROGER.COM PENPALS--MEET FELLOW BOOK LOVERS &
FRIENDS
PERSONALS.JOLLYROGER.COM: MEET FINE SPIRITS
Open Source: Free Photo Gallery Hosting for Stock
Photography
Open Source CMS Renaissance & Digital Rights Management
Free Open Source Blogging & Blog Hosting
Great Books Forum
Open Source Business
DR. ELLIOT'S NORTH AMERICAN GREAT BOOKS TOUR--COMING TO A BOOK
STORE NEAR YOU
Feedback? Would you like to moderate a forum? Contact j o l l y r
o g e r
s h i p @ y a h o o . c o m.
Join The
Renaissance!