Property, Information and Institutional Design
First Nations in Canada confront a growing menu of property law options on their reserve and treaty lands. Some of these options recognize substantial community autonomy to develop localized property institutions that differ noticeably from existing statutory and common law regimes outside those com...
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Schulich Law Scholars
2013
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ftdalhouseunissl:oai:digitalcommons.schulichlaw.dal.ca:scholarly_works-2696 2023-07-30T04:03:29+02:00 Property, Information and Institutional Design Baxter, Jamie 2013-01-01T08:00:00Z https://digitalcommons.schulichlaw.dal.ca/scholarly_works/1718 https://dal.novanet.ca/permalink/01NOVA_DAL/1nek75v/alma9970606011407190 unknown Schulich Law Scholars https://digitalcommons.schulichlaw.dal.ca/scholarly_works/1718 https://dal.novanet.ca/permalink/01NOVA_DAL/1nek75v/alma9970606011407190 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Articles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press First Nations First Nations Land Rights Community Property Laws Drafting Laws Legal Reform First Nations Self-Governance Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Land Use Law Law Property Law and Real Estate text 2013 ftdalhouseunissl 2023-07-08T23:11:58Z First Nations in Canada confront a growing menu of property law options on their reserve and treaty lands. Some of these options recognize substantial community autonomy to develop localized property institutions that differ noticeably from existing statutory and common law regimes outside those communities. First Nations' emerging choices over their property institutions, however, are considerably more complex than perennial debates about private-individual versus communal rights would tend to suggest. One way to embrace that complexity is to investigate the quality and quantity of information generated through and conveyed by localized property systems. This perspective usefully moves the conversation about property law and institutional design beyond unhelpful binaries, by raising the following questions: How much precision should First Nations strive to achieve when they codify community property laws and what kinds of information should these laws seek to convey? How broadly and to what audiences? Text First Nations Schulich Scholars (Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University) Canada Indian |
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Schulich Scholars (Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University) |
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First Nations First Nations Land Rights Community Property Laws Drafting Laws Legal Reform First Nations Self-Governance Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Land Use Law Law Property Law and Real Estate |
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First Nations First Nations Land Rights Community Property Laws Drafting Laws Legal Reform First Nations Self-Governance Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Land Use Law Law Property Law and Real Estate Baxter, Jamie Property, Information and Institutional Design |
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First Nations First Nations Land Rights Community Property Laws Drafting Laws Legal Reform First Nations Self-Governance Indigenous Indian and Aboriginal Law Land Use Law Law Property Law and Real Estate |
description |
First Nations in Canada confront a growing menu of property law options on their reserve and treaty lands. Some of these options recognize substantial community autonomy to develop localized property institutions that differ noticeably from existing statutory and common law regimes outside those communities. First Nations' emerging choices over their property institutions, however, are considerably more complex than perennial debates about private-individual versus communal rights would tend to suggest. One way to embrace that complexity is to investigate the quality and quantity of information generated through and conveyed by localized property systems. This perspective usefully moves the conversation about property law and institutional design beyond unhelpful binaries, by raising the following questions: How much precision should First Nations strive to achieve when they codify community property laws and what kinds of information should these laws seek to convey? How broadly and to what audiences? |
format |
Text |
author |
Baxter, Jamie |
author_facet |
Baxter, Jamie |
author_sort |
Baxter, Jamie |
title |
Property, Information and Institutional Design |
title_short |
Property, Information and Institutional Design |
title_full |
Property, Information and Institutional Design |
title_fullStr |
Property, Information and Institutional Design |
title_full_unstemmed |
Property, Information and Institutional Design |
title_sort |
property, information and institutional design |
publisher |
Schulich Law Scholars |
publishDate |
2013 |
url |
https://digitalcommons.schulichlaw.dal.ca/scholarly_works/1718 https://dal.novanet.ca/permalink/01NOVA_DAL/1nek75v/alma9970606011407190 |
geographic |
Canada Indian |
geographic_facet |
Canada Indian |
genre |
First Nations |
genre_facet |
First Nations |
op_source |
Articles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press |
op_relation |
https://digitalcommons.schulichlaw.dal.ca/scholarly_works/1718 https://dal.novanet.ca/permalink/01NOVA_DAL/1nek75v/alma9970606011407190 |
op_rights |
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ |
_version_ |
1772814500604411904 |