Featurest he right to joint ownership of territorial communities

A Comparative Ethnoarchaeological Analysis of Corporate Territorial Ownership

Ecological models are a fundamental tool that archaeologists use to clarify our thinking about the processes that generate the archaeological record. Typically, arguments reasoned from a single model are bolstered by observing the consistency of ethnographic data with the argument. This validation of a model establishes that an argument is reasonable. In this paper, we attempt to move beyond va...

Joint ownership and alienability

Most legal traditions view individual ownership as paradigmatic. Yet most property is jointly owned. This paper analyzes how joint ownership affects alienability by focusing on two fundamental issues raised by joint ownership—the nature of the class of those who may benefit from a joint asset and the nature of the process for making decisions about such an asset. I identify four possible ways t...

A Theory of Joint Ownership

We show that joint ownership (partnership or joint venture) can implement Þrst best in a twice repeated game when each agent believes that the other party is honest with a very small probability. In the Þnal period the ownership structure is renegotiated because joint ownership is ex post inefficient. If an agent has cheated her outside option is very low since by cheating she has lost her repu...

Sovereignty, Territorial Integrity, and the Right to Secession

Assessment of Efficiency of the Use of Natural Resources Capacity by Territorial Communities in Conditions of Administrative-Territorial Reform in Ukraine

The problems of efficient use of natural resources capacity in conditions of administrative and territorial reform affect the local level in the first place, in particular due to the fact that most communities do not have information about what resources they possess and how to use them properly for the development of Consolidated Territorial Communities (CTCs). The paper provides the calculati...