This book is a classic study of property law, examining the legal and philosophical principles that underpin the concept of ownership. It provides a thorough analysis of the origins and evolution of property rights, the different forms of property ownership, and the ways in which property law interacts with other areas of law, such as contracts and torts. The book also discusses contemporary issues in property law, including the tension between individual autonomy and social justice, and the environmental implications of property ownership.

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