
Property & Sustainability: Selected Essays
Bulletin $145.00 RRP |
Date: 21/10/2011 Code: 9780455229515 Thomson Reuters, AUSTRALIA |
![]() Property & Sustainability: Selected Essays
Price: $145.00
|
Browse:
Available Formats
Format | Title | Date | Code | Price | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bulletin | Property & Sustainability: Selected Essays | 21/10/2011 | 9780455229515 | $145.00 |
Add to cart
![]() Property & Sustainability: Selected Essays
Price: $145.00
|
Description
The terms “property’” and “sustainability” call forth a number of different thematic enquiries. Perhaps the strongest of these is the relationship between property and environmental sustainability. The latter decades of the 20th century saw a shift in focus from the recognition of private property rights in natural resources in order to facilitate economic development to the idea of the protection of the environment through ecologically sustainable development. The recent unprecedented floods in the eastern States of Australia, fires in Western Australia, destructive earthquakes in New Zealand and the devastating earthquake and tsunami in Japan, serve to highlight this shift in emphasis. Many of the chapters in this compilation focus on this important aspect of the property and sustainability relationship.
However, other chapters address broader themes including: the sustainability and workability of the Torrens system and its cornerstone, indefeasibility of title; the sustainability of emerging trends in securities law; and the sustainability of two long-established principles of property law, the doctrine of conversion and the rule against perpetuities.
Property and Sustainability: Selected Essays is an edited compilation of papers presented by highly regarded Australian and international academics at the Australasian Property Law Teachers Conference 2010 covering the theme of property and sustainability. This collection follows on from Property and Security: Selected Essays, an edited compilation of the papers delivered at the 2009 conference. Both of these collections are an important resource for students, practitioners and academic researchers.
The chapters in these two compilations explore the complexities in the law and make arguments for legal change. The reform recommendations make these publications highly relevant to policy makers within Australia, at both Federal and State level.
However, other chapters address broader themes including: the sustainability and workability of the Torrens system and its cornerstone, indefeasibility of title; the sustainability of emerging trends in securities law; and the sustainability of two long-established principles of property law, the doctrine of conversion and the rule against perpetuities.
Property and Sustainability: Selected Essays is an edited compilation of papers presented by highly regarded Australian and international academics at the Australasian Property Law Teachers Conference 2010 covering the theme of property and sustainability. This collection follows on from Property and Security: Selected Essays, an edited compilation of the papers delivered at the 2009 conference. Both of these collections are an important resource for students, practitioners and academic researchers.
The chapters in these two compilations explore the complexities in the law and make arguments for legal change. The reform recommendations make these publications highly relevant to policy makers within Australia, at both Federal and State level.
You Might Also Like
-
Property Law: In Principle 2nd EditionBook
$138.00
Table of Contents
Ch 1 Property and Sustainability in Context
PART I Property Theory and Sustainability
Ch 2 Reconceptualising Property: Towards a Sustainable Paradigm for Property
Ch 3 Property and Adaptation: the Question of Coastal Erosion.
PART II Property, Resources and Sustainability
Ch 4 De-Vesting the Foreshore: Crown Ownership, Mâori Rights and the Marine and Coastal Area (Takutai Moana) Act 2011
Ch 5 Property and Sustainability: Recurrent themes in New Zealand resource management law.
Ch 6 The Story of water Management in Australia: Balancing Public and Private Property Rights to Achieve a Sustainable Future
PART III Property Covenants and Sustainability
Ch 7 Regulating by covenant: Is it sustainable?
Ch 8 Wither Covenants in Queensland in the name of sustainability?
Part IV The Torrens Register, Indefeasibility and Sustainability
Ch 9 All Because of a Proviso – A Nine-Year Wait to Right the Wrong
Ch 10 A Tangled Web: Land Registration and the Facilitation of Fraud - the England and Wales Perspective
Ch 11 Unexplained wealth: Indefeasibility and proceeds of crime legislation in Australia.
Part V Property, Security and Sustainability
Ch 12 Reverse Mortgages in Australia: An exercise in sustainability?
Ch 13 Sustainable or Not? New Zealand’s Experience with Regulation of Personal Property Securities
PART VI Property Rules and Sustainability
Ch 14 Towards a Sustainable Future for the Rule against Perpetuities.
Ch 15 The Impending Demise of the Principle in Lysaght v Edwards in Australia and the Ramifications
PART I Property Theory and Sustainability
Ch 2 Reconceptualising Property: Towards a Sustainable Paradigm for Property
Ch 3 Property and Adaptation: the Question of Coastal Erosion.
PART II Property, Resources and Sustainability
Ch 4 De-Vesting the Foreshore: Crown Ownership, Mâori Rights and the Marine and Coastal Area (Takutai Moana) Act 2011
Ch 5 Property and Sustainability: Recurrent themes in New Zealand resource management law.
Ch 6 The Story of water Management in Australia: Balancing Public and Private Property Rights to Achieve a Sustainable Future
PART III Property Covenants and Sustainability
Ch 7 Regulating by covenant: Is it sustainable?
Ch 8 Wither Covenants in Queensland in the name of sustainability?
Part IV The Torrens Register, Indefeasibility and Sustainability
Ch 9 All Because of a Proviso – A Nine-Year Wait to Right the Wrong
Ch 10 A Tangled Web: Land Registration and the Facilitation of Fraud - the England and Wales Perspective
Ch 11 Unexplained wealth: Indefeasibility and proceeds of crime legislation in Australia.
Part V Property, Security and Sustainability
Ch 12 Reverse Mortgages in Australia: An exercise in sustainability?
Ch 13 Sustainable or Not? New Zealand’s Experience with Regulation of Personal Property Securities
PART VI Property Rules and Sustainability
Ch 14 Towards a Sustainable Future for the Rule against Perpetuities.
Ch 15 The Impending Demise of the Principle in Lysaght v Edwards in Australia and the Ramifications