Land, the state, and war : property institutions and political order in Afghanistan
著者
書誌事項
Land, the state, and war : property institutions and political order in Afghanistan
（Cambridge studies in economics, choice, and society）
Cambridge University Press, 2021
- : hardback
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 174-195) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Although today's richest countries tend to have long histories of secure private property rights, legal-titling projects do little to improve the economic and political well-being of those in the developing world. This book employs a historical narrative based on secondary literature, fieldwork across thirty villages, and a nationally representative survey to explore how private property institutions develop, how they are maintained, and their relationship to the state and state-building within the context of Afghanistan. In this predominantly rural society, citizens cannot rely on the state to enforce their claims to ownership. Instead, they rely on community-based land registration, which has a long and stable history and is often more effective at protecting private property rights than state registration. In addition to contributing significantly to the literature on Afghanistan, this book makes a valuable contribution to the literature on property rights and state governance from the new institutional economics perspective.
目次
- 1. Introduction
- 2. A theory of property rights
- 3. Property rights and state building
- 4. Property rights and war
- 5. Self-governance of property rights
- 6. Self-governance, war, and the commons
- 7. Self-governance, legal titling, and the state
- 8. Are property rights a cause or consequence of political order?
- References.
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