The Technology of Property Right describes the influence of technology and technological change on the definition and enforcement of property rights. In a historical context, barbed wire provides the quintessential example of how technology can lower the cost of defining and enforcing property rights. This book provides more modern examples for fisheries, whales, water quantity, and various pollutants which affect air and water quality.
The Technology of Property Rights
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P.J. Hill
- Senior Fellow
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Terry Anderson
Terry L. Anderson is the former president and executive director of PERC, and the John and Jean De Nault Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.
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New Fund Offers Relief for Wyoming Ranchers Facing Wildlife Disease Risk
Ranchers and Conservationists behind East Yellowstone Brucellosis Compensation Fund aim to address challenges of elk migrations on private lands
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Conservation Groups Launch Suit Against Fish and Wildlife Service for Impairing Species Recovery and Ignoring Science
Two conservation groups are launching a suit against the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) over the "blanket rule" that disregards science and hinders habitat restoration efforts under the Endangered Species Act.
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Setting the Record Straight on PERC’s Support for Public Lands
Finding common ground to advance conservation