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Sketches for a Hamiltonian Vernacular as a Social Function of PropertyNestor M. DavidsonFordham University School of Law December 16, 2011 Fordham Law Review, Vol. 80, No. 101, 2011 Fordham Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 1973667 Abstract: 'This symposium article examines the intersection between Léon Duguit’s concept of the social function of property, predicated on an affirmative duty on owners to put their property to productive use for the sake of social solidarity, and a tradition in the property law of the United States that similarly reflected this kind of pro-development norm. The article associates the impulse to associate ownership with a productivity oriented social function with certain Hamiltonian themes at the founding and in the early nineteenth-century salus populi tradition, and argues that the imperative remains a background norm in the United States that contrasts with classical liberal absolutism and certain strains of civic republican property norms.'
Number of Pages in PDF File: 19 Keywords: property, social function Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: December 17, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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