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Full-Text Articles in Law
When Lochner Met Dolan: The Attempted Transformation Of American Land Use Law By Constitutional Interpretation, Ronald H. Rosenberg, Nancy Stroud
When Lochner Met Dolan: The Attempted Transformation Of American Land Use Law By Constitutional Interpretation, Ronald H. Rosenberg, Nancy Stroud
Ronald H. Rosenberg
No abstract provided.
The Changing Culture Of American Land Use Regulation: Paying For Growth With Impact Fees, Ronald H. Rosenberg
The Changing Culture Of American Land Use Regulation: Paying For Growth With Impact Fees, Ronald H. Rosenberg
Ronald H. Rosenberg
No abstract provided.
The Necessary Interrelationship Between Land Use And Preservation Of Groundwater Resources, Linda A. Malone
The Necessary Interrelationship Between Land Use And Preservation Of Groundwater Resources, Linda A. Malone
Linda A. Malone
No abstract provided.
The Future Of Transferable Development Rights In The Supreme Court, Linda A. Malone
The Future Of Transferable Development Rights In The Supreme Court, Linda A. Malone
Linda A. Malone
No abstract provided.
The Pathology Of Property Norms: Living Within Nature's Boundaries, Lynda L. Butler
The Pathology Of Property Norms: Living Within Nature's Boundaries, Lynda L. Butler
Lynda L. Butler
No abstract provided.
Private Land Use, Changing Public Values And Notions Of Relativity, Lynda L. Butler
Private Land Use, Changing Public Values And Notions Of Relativity, Lynda L. Butler
Lynda L. Butler
No abstract provided.
Christmas Without Creches?: Can Private Nativity Scenes Be Banned From Public Land?, Neal Devins
Christmas Without Creches?: Can Private Nativity Scenes Be Banned From Public Land?, Neal Devins
Neal E. Devins
No abstract provided.
A New History Of Waste Law: How A Misunderstood Doctrine Shaped Ideas About The Transformation Of Law, Jill M. Fraley
A New History Of Waste Law: How A Misunderstood Doctrine Shaped Ideas About The Transformation Of Law, Jill M. Fraley
Jill M. Fraley
In the traditional account, American courts transformed the law of waste, radically diverging from the British courts around the time of the American Revolution. Some of the most influential theorists of American legal history have used this account as evidence that American law is driven by economics. Due to its adoption by influential scholars, this traditional account of waste law has shaped not only our understanding of property law, but also how we view the process of transforming law.
That traditional account, however, came not from a history of the doctrine, but from an elaboration of the benefits of the …