Cover
Table of Contents
Introduction: The Property Rights Paradigm
1. Property Rights and Resource Management
2. Private, Transferable Rights in a Market Setting
3. Market Failure and Potential Gains from Government
4. Government Failure, Property Rights, and Resource Allocation
5. Property Rights and Natural Resources: Applications
6. Conclusion: Policy Implications of the Property Rights Approach to Natural Resource Management
Bibliography
Articles EconLog EconTalk Books Encyclopedia Guides Search

"Property Rights and Natural Resource Management"

A selected essay reprint
Stroup, Richard, and John Baden
Display paragraphs in this essay containing:
Editor/Trans.
First Pub. Date
September-December 1979
Publisher/Edition
Literature of Liberty. Vol. ii, no. 4, pp. 5-44. Arlington, VA: Institute for Humane Studies
Pub. Date
1979
Comments
PRINT CITE COPYRIGHT
Start PREVIOUS
2 of 5
NEXT End
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Cover
Table of Contents
  • Introduction: The Property Rights Paradigm
  • 1. Property Rights and Resource Management
  • 2. Private, Transferable Rights in a Market Setting
  • 3. Market Failure and Potential Gains from Government
  • 4. Government Failure, Property Rights, and Resource Allocation
  • 5. Property Rights and Natural Resources: Applications
  • 6. Conclusion: Policy Implications of the Property Rights Approach to Natural Resource Management
    • Bibliography
    Footnotes
    Return to top
    Copyright ©2004
    Liberty Fund, Inc.
    All Rights Reserved
    Liberty Fund logo, amagi symbol
    The cuneiform inscription in the Liberty Fund logo is the earliest-known written appearance of the word "freedom" (amagi), or "liberty." It is taken from a clay document written about 2300 B.C. in the Sumerian city-state of Lagash.