Books in the Routledge Complex Real Property Rights Series series

Land, Indigenous People and Conflict presents an original comparative study of indigenous land and property rights worldwide. The book explores how the ongoing constitutional, legal and political integration of indigenous peoples into contemporary society has impacted on indigenous institutions and structures for managing land and property. This book details some of the common problems experienced by indigenous peoples, providing lessons and insights from conflict resolution that may find application in other conflicts. The lessons learnt from the book will be of interest to students, researchers, legal professionals and policy makers with an interest in land and property rights worldwide.

This is the first book-length study of recent Australian indigenous land rights reforms. The book explains how the reforms came about, what they do and their consequences for indigenous community residents. Drawing on international research, the book explains the need to move beyond concepts of communal and individual ownership in order to fully understand the consequences of these far reaching reforms. The book's fresh perspective on land reform and careful assessment of key land reform theories will be of interest to scholars of indigenous land rights, land law and aboriginal culture not only in Australia but also in any other country with an interest in indigenous land rights.

Land, Indigenous People and Conflict presents an original comparative study of indigenous land and property rights worldwide. The book explores how the ongoing constitutional, legal and political integration of indigenous peoples into contemporary society has impacted on indigenous institutions and structures for managing land and property. This book details some of the common problems experienced by indigenous peoples, providing lessons and insights from conflict resolution that may find application in other conflicts. The lessons learnt from the book will be of interest to students, researchers, legal professionals and policy makers with an interest in land and property rights worldwide.

This book summarizes international experiences of the extent to which property rights have or have not been protected in the use of compulsory property acquisition to achieve sustainable cities via urban densification. The case studies from Europe, North and South America, eastern Asia and Australia show how well, or not, property rights have been recognised in each country.

This is the first book-length study of recent Australian indigenous land rights reforms. The book explains how the reforms came about, what they do and their consequences for indigenous community residents. Drawing on international research, the book explains the need to move beyond concepts of communal and individual ownership in order to fully understand the consequences of these far reaching reforms. The book's fresh perspective on land reform and careful assessment of key land reform theories will be of interest to scholars of indigenous land rights, land law and aboriginal culture not only in Australia but also in any other country with an interest in indigenous land rights.

This book explores the multifarious relationships between different types of climate-driven environmental changes and property rights. This original contribution to the literature examines such climate changes through the lens of property rights, rather than through the lens of land-use planning. The inherent assumption pursued is that the diffe