Land Use Controls

Ellickson, Robert C.

Tarlock, Dan A.

Administrative Law

Little Brown & Co Law & Business

Land-use controls: Cases and materials (Law school casebook series)

Little,Brown

In Order without Law, Robert Ellickson shows that law is far less important than is generally thought. He demonstrates that people largely govern themselves by means of informal rules―social norms―that develop without the aid of a state or other central coordinator. Integrating the latest scholarship in law, economics, sociology, game theory, and anthropology, Ellickson investigates the uncharted world within which order is successfully achieved without law.
The springboard for Ellickson’s theory of norms is his close investigation of a variety of disputes arising from the damage created by escaped cattle in Shasta County, California. In “The Problem of Social Cost”―the most frequently cited article on law―economist Ronald H. Coase depicts farmers and ranchers as bargaining in the shadow of the law while resolving cattle-trespass disputes. Ellickson’s field study of this problem refutes many of the behavioral assumptions that underlie Coase’s vision, and will add realism to future efforts to apply economic analysis to law.
Drawing examples from a wide variety of social contexts, including whaling grounds, photocopying centers, and landlord–tenant relations, Ellickson explores the interaction between informal and legal rules and the usual domains in which these competing systems are employed. Order without Law firmly grounds its analysis in real-world events, while building a broad theory of how people cooperate to mutual advantage.

Order without Law: How Neighbors Settle Disputes

Harvard University Press

Some people dwell alone, many in family-based households, and an adventuresome few in communes. The Household is the first book to systematically lay bare the internal dynamics of these and other home arrangements. Legal underpinnings, social considerations, and economic constraints all influence how household participants select their homemates and govern their interactions around the hearth. Robert Ellickson applies transaction cost economics, sociological theory, and legal analysis to explore issues such as the sharing of household output, the control of domestic misconduct, and the ownership of dwelling units. Drawing on a broad range of historical and statistical sources, Ellickson contrasts family-based households with the more complex arrangements in medieval English castles, Israeli kibbutzim, and contemporary cohousing communities. He shows that most individuals, when structuring their home relationships, pursue a strategy of consorting with intimates. This, he asserts, facilitates informal coordination and tends ultimately to enhance the quality of domestic interactions. He challenges utopian critics who seek to enlarge the scale of the household and legal advocates who urge household members to rely more on written contracts and lawsuits. Ellickson argues that these commentators fail to appreciate the great advantages in the home setting of informally associating with a handful of trusted intimates. The Household is a must-read for sociologists, economists, lawyers, and anyone interested in the fundamentals of domestic life.

The Household: Informal Order around the Hearth

Business & Money

Economics

Princeton University Press

Ellickson, Robert C., Been, Vicki L.

Land Use Controls: Cases and Materials

Been, Vicki L.

Aspen Law & Business

This reader continues its track record of success of combining fascinating and essential readings and materials pertaining to property law with author commentary. Traits the authors continue to build upon:
<li>essays and articles articulate important points related to the major issues in property law</li>
<li>essays that are accompanied by introductory text, notes, and questions to deepend students' understanding of the ideas contained in the essays</li>
<li>a well-known and respected author team<features><li>Heller/Eisenberg's article regarding anit-commons and the over-patenting of the human genome</li>
<li>Pipes' article on how the lack of private property contributed to the decline of the Soviet Union</li>
<li>Desoto's article on titling in developing nations</li></features>
</li>

Perspectives on Property Law (Perspectives on Law Reader Series)

Rose, Carol Marguerite

Ackerman, Bruce A.

Business

Give your students a casebook as dynamic as the subject of land use by adopting this thoroughly revised edition of a former best seller. LAND USE CONTROLS: Cases and Materials, Third Edition, illuminates the legal regulation of the land development process with a skillful blend of social scientific analysis and historical materials.
 Both students and instructors will appreciate the casebook¿s strengths: 
<li>distinguished authorship. Robert C. Ellickson is a Professor of Law at Yale and author of several books and many law review articles dealing with land development and property; Vicki L. Been, is a highly respected scholar and authority on environmental justice whose thinking on land use has been published in prestigious law reviews and casebooks </li>
<li>LAND USE CONTROLS is known and respected as a leading casebook, now completely updated for this latest edition </li>
<li>an interdisciplinary approach that weaves historical, social, and economic perspectives throughout the work </li>
<li>concise but comprehensive treatment of the legal issues that arise in both private and public regulation of land development, including environmental justice, building codes and subdivision regulations, and the federal role in urban development </li>
<li>a thematic framework that reveals the connections among the multiple discrete topics under land law, with attention to the factual and political context of the cases and the aftermath of decisions </li>
<li>helpful learning aids -- original introductory text, cases, notes, excerpts from law review articles, and visual aids such as maps, charts, and graphs This revision covers all the most recent and important developments and features: 
</li>
<li>Kelo and other U.S. Supreme Court decisions through June 2005 </li>
<li>thoroughly updated notes, with recent cases, law review literature, and empirical studies </li>
<li>recent land use controversies, such as the ¿Walmart Wars¿ If you want a teachable casebook with the latest information and a traditional notes-and-cases approach, be sure to consider LAND USE CONTROLS: Cases and Materials, Third Edition. This scrupulously revised edition helps you teach a course that is both challenging and interesting to students.
</li>

Land Use Controls: Cases And Materials (Casebook)

This reader on property law continues its lengthy track record of success of combining fascinating and essential readings and materials pertaining to property law with author commentary. Now in its Fourth Edition, Perspectives on Property Law adds nationally renowned property scholar Henry E. Smith as co-author to its already impressive author team. Features: <ul>
<li> Among the new readings included in the Fourth Edition: </li> <li> William Fischel's book on the Homevoter Hypothesis </li> <li> Libecap and Lueck's article on systems of land demarcation </li> <li> Peñalver and Katyal's book on property outlaws </li> <li> Robert Merges's article on the new dynamism in the public domain </li> </ul>

Perspectives on Property Law (Aspen Coursebook)

Legal Education

Aspen Publishing

Buy a new version of this textbook and receive access to the Connected eBook on Casebook Connect, including lifetime access to the online ebook with highlight, annotation, and search capabilities. Access also includes an outline tool and other helpful resources. Connected eBooks provide what you need most to be successful in your law school classes.\nPerspectives on Property Law, edited by Robert C. Ellickson, Carol M. Rose, and Henry E. Smith is an interdisciplinary introduction to property law and institutions through edited and annotated readings from classic and contemporary sources. 
Entering its Fifth Edition, Perspectives on Property Law continues its track record of success. The authors supplement a wide selection of fascinating and essential readings on Property Law with their own commentary. This reader continues an approach tracing back to the landmark first edition--Bruce Ackerman's Economic Foundations of Property Law, published in 1975. Like all previous editions, this edition contains many selections, both classic and more recent, in law and economics. Included selections are also taken from sociology, psychology, history, philosophy, gender studies, game theory, and law and literature. 
New to the 5th Edition: Richard Brooks's article on the dangers of racial discrimination from non-enforceable Restrictive Covenants. Yun-chien Chang's chapter from a global comparative study questioning the basis for Adverse Possession. Thomas W. Merrill's article on the Economics of Leasing. Henry E. Smith's article on equity as meta-law and F.H. Lawson's article on the creative use of legal concepts. 
Professors and students will benefit from: An assemblage of leading writings on the fundamental issues of Property Law Each selection is accompanied by notes, questions, and commentary designed to deepen student understanding A well-known and respected author team

Perspectives on Property Law: [Connected Ebook] (Aspen Coursebook)

Smith, Henry E.

Rose, Carol M.

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