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	Provedor de dados AgEcon (4) Ecology and Society (2) Autor Barnes, Richard A; University of Hull; r.a.barnes@hull.ac.uk (1) Ebbesson, Jonas; Department of Law, Stockholm University; jonas.ebbesson@juridicum.su.se (1) Fafchamps, Marcel (1) Hey, Ellen; Erasmus School of Law, Erasmus University Rotterdam; School of Law, University of New South Wales, Sydney; hey@law.eur.nl (1) Lynne, Gary D. (1) Orlovits, Zsolt (1) Quisumbing, Agnes R. (1) Saarinen, Phyllis (1) Wiber, Melanie G. (1) Mais... Palavra-chave Property (6) International law (2) Land Economics/Use (2) Natural resources (2) Resilience (2) Resource /Energy Economics and Policy (2) Agricultural and Food Policy (1) Biodiversity (1) Community-based holdings (1) Decision models (1) Domestic law (1) EU (1) EU law (1) Environmental law (1) Ethiopia (1) Game theories (1) Inheritance (1) Institutions (1) Intellectual property (1) Interdependence (1) Mais... Tipo do documento Peer-Reviewed article (2) Working or Discussion Paper (2) Book (1) Journal Article (1) Ano 2013 (2) 2008 (1) 2005 (1) 2004 (1) 1993 (1) País United States (4) Canada (2) Idioma Inglês (6)		Ordenar por:  Relevância Autor Título Ano Registros recuperados: 6 Primeira ... 1 ... Última ASSETS AT MARRIAGE IN RURAL ETHIOPIA AgEcon Fafchamps, Marcel; Quisumbing, Agnes R.. This paper examines the determinants of assets at marriage in rural Ethiopia. We identify and test three separate processes that determine assets brought to marriage: assortative matching, compensating parental transfers at marriage, and strategic behavior by parents. We find ample evidence for the first, none for the second, and some evidence of the third for brides. We also find no evidence of competition for parental assets among siblings. Results suggest that parents do not transfer wealth to children in ways that compensate for marriage market outcomes. Certain parents, however, give more assets to daughters whenever doing so increases the chances of a daughter marrying a wealthy groom. Tipo: Working or Discussion Paper Palavras-chave: Ethiopia; Property; Marriage Market; Intrahousehold allocation; Intergenerational transfers; Rural population; Inheritance; Labor and Human Capital. Ano: 2004 URL: http://purl.umn.edu/60310 Introduction: Where in Law is Social-Ecological Resilience? Ecology and Society Ebbesson, Jonas; Department of Law, Stockholm University; jonas.ebbesson@juridicum.su.se; Hey, Ellen; Erasmus School of Law, Erasmus University Rotterdam; School of Law, University of New South Wales, Sydney; hey@law.eur.nl. Tipo: Peer-Reviewed article Palavras-chave: EU; International law; Justice; Law; Property; Public participation; Resilience. Ano: 2013 MELDING PRIVATE AND PUBLIC INTERESTS IN WATER RIGHTS MARKETS AgEcon Lynne, Gary D.; Saarinen, Phyllis. The debate over privatizing and water markets has moved back and forth for decades between the "I" and the "We" perspectives. Rather than either/or, a balanced "I&We" view of water institutions is needed. West is meeting east in water law. Public interest needs must be satisfied in appropriate decision forums, but marketing may prove a social improvement when used as a supplement. Balancing an "I&We" institution involves establishing an acceptable or tolerable level of interference through judicious mixing of state, common and private property regimes. Third-party effects are eliminated as mutual gain arises in a variety of decision forums. Tipo: Journal Article Palavras-chave: Property; Interference; Water institutions; Water marketing; Interdependence; Resource /Energy Economics and Policy. Ano: 1993 URL: http://purl.umn.edu/15196 The Capacity of Property Rights to Accommodate Social-Ecological Resilience Ecology and Society Barnes, Richard A; University of Hull; r.a.barnes@hull.ac.uk. Here, I consider how social-ecological resilience can be facilitated by the use of property rights. Taking a legal perspective on the use of different forms of property, I consider how property rules can manifest the attributes of flexibility, responsiveness, optionality, and scalability associated with resilient systems. I note how different regulatory regimes such as domestic law and international law have differing capacities to accommodate property rights, and this in turn affects the capability of property to sustain resilience. The fluid nature of resilience and property systems defies simple conclusions about the influence of property rights on resilience. However, it is possible to make some general observations on how well-suited archetype forms... Tipo: Peer-Reviewed article Palavras-chave: Community-based holdings; Domestic law; Environmental law; EU law; International law; Natural resources; Private property; Property; Resilience. Ano: 2013 THE INFLUENCE OF THE LEGAL BACKGROUND ON THE TRANSACTION COSTS ON THE LAND MARKET IN HUNGARY AgEcon Orlovits, Zsolt. This essay outlines an alternative “law and economics” interpretation of the concept of the land market. According to neo-institutional researchers, institutions provide the framework and the rules in a society, including legal regulations. This study is based on the legal background in Hungary, and it analyses the current agricultural legal norms of land property. The method used for this research was observing the legal norms in practice and adopting the methods of the economic analysis of law, including game (negotiation) theory and regulatory impact analysis. Describing the different legal institutions, such as easement, lease, agricultural subsidies, that has pecuniary value, the present article describes the transaction costs of selling and... Tipo: Book Palavras-chave: Land low; Property; Game theories; Decision models; Agricultural and Food Policy; Land Economics/Use. Ano: 2008 URL: http://purl.umn.edu/43401 The voracious appetites of public versus private property: a view of intellectual property and biodiversity from legal pluralism AgEcon Wiber, Melanie G.. In an opening vignette to an otherwise insightful article, Carol M. Rose (2003) compares people who hold intellectual property rights to poor villagers in India. They put effort and time into developing small but productive properties, only to have the wild tiger or rogue elephant of the public domain trample them or eat them up. In extreme cases, IP "villages" are abandoned and left to "the jungle" of public property. But Rose neglects another part of the story, and that is that the villagers are also hungry, and while they do not directly consume tigers, they do consume the environment a tiger needs to survive. This paper argues, from the perspective of legal pluralism, that both private and public properties are voracious. In recent western... Tipo: Working or Discussion Paper Palavras-chave: Property; Intellectual property; Biodiversity; Natural resources; Legal pluralism; Institutions; Land Economics/Use; Research and Development/Tech Change/Emerging Technologies; Resource /Energy Economics and Policy. Ano: 2005 URL: http://purl.umn.edu/50064 Registros recuperados: 6 Primeira ... 1 ... Última

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