Daniel Fitzpatrick
Biographic Data
| ID | 3604461 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Fitzpatrick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Fitzpatrick |
| SIGNATURE | FITZPATRICK D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0549-4906 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 76 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Intergenerational (In) Securities in English Football Fandom: Locality, Loyalty and Legacy
The article advances scholarship on intergenerational space, insecurity and risk, by examining the ongoing transformation of English football fandom as an apposite case study of the emergent uncertainties, and distrust in the generational timescape of British society. Despite significant changes in the finances, infrastructure and scale of the national sport over the past four decades, football stadia remain a key focal point for fan communities …
Contesting social housing demolition through community co-design: The Alton Estate’s People’s Plan
In recent decades, many social housing estates in London have been demolished and replaced by mixed-tenure developments. These schemes have been strongly contested by residents and campaigns, who argue that the schemes produce displacement, loss of social connections, and loss of socially rented homes. These alliances of residents and campaigners occasionally include researchers. This paper explores how co-design and participatory action research…
Complex Systems of Property: Change and Resilience After a Catastrophic Disaster
This Article applies emerging literature on resilience in complex systems to institutional change in property rights systems. Complex systems theory provides an alternative to economic models that adopt assumptions of linearity in property rights transitions—where inputs such as rising resource values induce proportionate outputs in the formation of private property rights. Based on a case study of catastrophic disaster, the Article concludes tha…
Property rights and climate migration: Adaptive governance in the South Pacific
How would a polycentric property system react to mass movements of people caused by escalating climate change? Drawing on multidisciplinary perspectives, the article suggests an analytical frame for polycentric property system responses to climate migration. The case study is Solomon Islands, a South Pacific state with high levels of environmental vulnerability, where people draw on various governance mechanisms to secure proprietary relationship…
Bellows in Malaga: Thomistic Insights via Pablo Picasso
Miechy w Maladze: tomistyczny ogląd na podstawie Picassa Artykuł rozpoczyna się od wyjaśnienia nauczania św. Tomasza na temat problemu ‘jedno i wiele’ poprzez udzielenie odpowiedzi na trzy pytania: 1) Co to jest rodzaj? 2) W jaki sposób, na bazie przeciwieństw, zorganizowane są rodzaje i jaką rolę odgrywa w takiej organizacji ilość wirtualna? 3) W jaki sposób poznający i to, co poznawane, stanowią przeciwstawne bieguny danego rodzaju? Bazując na …
Property and the State or ‘The Folly of Torrens: A Comparative Perspective
Australian lawyers often extol the virtues of the Torrens system as a means to secure property in land. Yet, the comparative evidence of benefits is mixed and context-dependent, particularly in terms of the nature, provenance and capacity of the state. This article analyses ways in which positivist land laws, including Torrens systems of title by registration, create legal understandings of property that are tied closely to projections or assumpt…
Ontologies of Property: Land Titling after the Indian Ocean Tsunami Disaster
The 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami killed over 150,000 people and displaced over 500,000 in Indonesia alone. In the worst hit province of Aceh, the disaster damaged or destroyed almost all land-related records. The response included a World Bank-designed systematic land titling project. The Aceh case highlights a number of ontological assumptions of titling projects in natural disaster contexts, including that states are able to replace heterodox loca…
Debate
outcomes described by Li with similar and contrasting cases elsewhere would help reveal to what extent the fate of the Lauje represents a universal story, and to what extent it reflects locally specific factors, such as the markedly individualistic tendencies which Li describes as characteristic of Lauje economic behaviour even before the cacao era
Land Law and Natural Disasters in the South Pacific
Rules of Possession Revisited: Property and the Problem of Social Order
This article explores two propositions in the literature on rules of possession. The first is that rules of first possession may form the basis for “spontaneous order.” The article argues that this Hayekian proposition must take into account the relationship between property and authority, including the potential for social disorder when competition for possession combines with competition for public authority. The second is that simple rules of …
Bright-Line Fever: Simple Legal Rules and Complex Property Customs among the Fataluku of East Timor
Recent law and economics scholarship has revived a debate on bright-line rules in property theory. Economic analysis asserts a baseline preference for bright-line property rules because of the information costs if "all the world" had to understand a range of permitted uses, or deal with multiple interest holders in a resource. A baseline preference for bright-line rules of property arises from the cost of communicating information: all else being…
Asia-Pacific: Haitians Must Determine the Future of Haiti
The Relative Resilience of Property: First Possession and Order Without Law in East Timor
Much of the recent literature on customary property relations in sub-Saharan Africa has highlighted underlying characteristics of negotiability and indeterminacy. Custom is prone to reinvention as resource claimants manipulate customary references across multiple forums for property legitimation and authority. This article focuses on the resilience of customary property relations in East Timor. Based on a study of customary authority in the villa…
Best Practice' Options for the Legal Recognition of Customary Tenure
Is there a 'best practice' model for the legal recognition of customary tenure? If not, is it possible to identify the circumstances in which a particular model would be most appropriate? This article considers these questions in the light of economic theories of property rights, particularly as illustrated by the World Bank's 2003 land policy report. While these theories have their flaws, the underlying concept of tenure security allows a typolo…
A Compensation Claims Procedure for Papua New Guinea: Report to the Institute of National Affairs Port Moresby
Best Practice' Options for the Legal Recognition of Customary Tenure
Is there a 'best practice' model for the legal recognition of customary tenure? If not, is it possible to identify the circumstances in which a particular model would be most appropriate? This article considers these questions in the light of economic theories of property rights, particularly as illustrated by the World Bank's 2003 land policy report. While these theories have their flaws, the underlying concept of tenure security allows a typolo…
The Relative Resilience of Property: First Possession and Order Without Law in East Timor
Much of the recent literature on customary property relations in sub-Saharan Africa has highlighted underlying characteristics of negotiability and indeterminacy. Custom is prone to reinvention as resource claimants manipulate customary references across multiple forums for property legitimation and authority. This article focuses on the resilience of customary property relations in East Timor. Based on a study of customary authority in the villa…
Bright-Line Fever: Simple Legal Rules and Complex Property Customs among the Fataluku of East Timor
Recent law and economics scholarship has revived a debate on bright-line rules in property theory. Economic analysis asserts a baseline preference for bright-line property rules because of the information costs if "all the world" had to understand a range of permitted uses, or deal with multiple interest holders in a resource. A baseline preference for bright-line rules of property arises from the cost of communicating information: all else being…
Property rights and climate migration: Adaptive governance in the South Pacific
How would a polycentric property system react to mass movements of people caused by escalating climate change? Drawing on multidisciplinary perspectives, the article suggests an analytical frame for polycentric property system responses to climate migration. The case study is Solomon Islands, a South Pacific state with high levels of environmental vulnerability, where people draw on various governance mechanisms to secure proprietary relationship…
Land Law and Natural Disasters in the South Pacific
Rules of Possession Revisited: Property and the Problem of Social Order
This article explores two propositions in the literature on rules of possession. The first is that rules of first possession may form the basis for “spontaneous order.” The article argues that this Hayekian proposition must take into account the relationship between property and authority, including the potential for social disorder when competition for possession combines with competition for public authority. The second is that simple rules of …
A Compensation Claims Procedure for Papua New Guinea: Report to the Institute of National Affairs Port Moresby
Best Practice' Options for the Legal Recognition of Customary Tenure
Is there a 'best practice' model for the legal recognition of customary tenure? If not, is it possible to identify the circumstances in which a particular model would be most appropriate? This article considers these questions in the light of economic theories of property rights, particularly as illustrated by the World Bank's 2003 land policy report. While these theories have their flaws, the underlying concept of tenure security allows a typolo…
Asia-Pacific: Haitians Must Determine the Future of Haiti
The Relative Resilience of Property: First Possession and Order Without Law in East Timor
Much of the recent literature on customary property relations in sub-Saharan Africa has highlighted underlying characteristics of negotiability and indeterminacy. Custom is prone to reinvention as resource claimants manipulate customary references across multiple forums for property legitimation and authority. This article focuses on the resilience of customary property relations in East Timor. Based on a study of customary authority in the villa…
Rules of Possession Revisited: Property and the Problem of Social Order
This article explores two propositions in the literature on rules of possession. The first is that rules of first possession may form the basis for “spontaneous order.” The article argues that this Hayekian proposition must take into account the relationship between property and authority, including the potential for social disorder when competition for possession combines with competition for public authority. The second is that simple rules of …
Bright-Line Fever: Simple Legal Rules and Complex Property Customs among the Fataluku of East Timor
Recent law and economics scholarship has revived a debate on bright-line rules in property theory. Economic analysis asserts a baseline preference for bright-line property rules because of the information costs if "all the world" had to understand a range of permitted uses, or deal with multiple interest holders in a resource. A baseline preference for bright-line rules of property arises from the cost of communicating information: all else being…
Land Law and Natural Disasters in the South Pacific
Debate
outcomes described by Li with similar and contrasting cases elsewhere would help reveal to what extent the fate of the Lauje represents a universal story, and to what extent it reflects locally specific factors, such as the markedly individualistic tendencies which Li describes as characteristic of Lauje economic behaviour even before the cacao era
Ontologies of Property: Land Titling after the Indian Ocean Tsunami Disaster
The 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami killed over 150,000 people and displaced over 500,000 in Indonesia alone. In the worst hit province of Aceh, the disaster damaged or destroyed almost all land-related records. The response included a World Bank-designed systematic land titling project. The Aceh case highlights a number of ontological assumptions of titling projects in natural disaster contexts, including that states are able to replace heterodox loca…
Property and the State or ‘The Folly of Torrens: A Comparative Perspective
Australian lawyers often extol the virtues of the Torrens system as a means to secure property in land. Yet, the comparative evidence of benefits is mixed and context-dependent, particularly in terms of the nature, provenance and capacity of the state. This article analyses ways in which positivist land laws, including Torrens systems of title by registration, create legal understandings of property that are tied closely to projections or assumpt…
Bellows in Malaga: Thomistic Insights via Pablo Picasso
Miechy w Maladze: tomistyczny ogląd na podstawie Picassa Artykuł rozpoczyna się od wyjaśnienia nauczania św. Tomasza na temat problemu ‘jedno i wiele’ poprzez udzielenie odpowiedzi na trzy pytania: 1) Co to jest rodzaj? 2) W jaki sposób, na bazie przeciwieństw, zorganizowane są rodzaje i jaką rolę odgrywa w takiej organizacji ilość wirtualna? 3) W jaki sposób poznający i to, co poznawane, stanowią przeciwstawne bieguny danego rodzaju? Bazując na …
Property rights and climate migration: Adaptive governance in the South Pacific
How would a polycentric property system react to mass movements of people caused by escalating climate change? Drawing on multidisciplinary perspectives, the article suggests an analytical frame for polycentric property system responses to climate migration. The case study is Solomon Islands, a South Pacific state with high levels of environmental vulnerability, where people draw on various governance mechanisms to secure proprietary relationship…
Complex Systems of Property: Change and Resilience After a Catastrophic Disaster
This Article applies emerging literature on resilience in complex systems to institutional change in property rights systems. Complex systems theory provides an alternative to economic models that adopt assumptions of linearity in property rights transitions—where inputs such as rising resource values induce proportionate outputs in the formation of private property rights. Based on a case study of catastrophic disaster, the Article concludes tha…
Contesting social housing demolition through community co-design: The Alton Estate’s People’s Plan
In recent decades, many social housing estates in London have been demolished and replaced by mixed-tenure developments. These schemes have been strongly contested by residents and campaigns, who argue that the schemes produce displacement, loss of social connections, and loss of socially rented homes. These alliances of residents and campaigners occasionally include researchers. This paper explores how co-design and participatory action research…
Intergenerational (In) Securities in English Football Fandom: Locality, Loyalty and Legacy
The article advances scholarship on intergenerational space, insecurity and risk, by examining the ongoing transformation of English football fandom as an apposite case study of the emergent uncertainties, and distrust in the generational timescape of British society. Despite significant changes in the finances, infrastructure and scale of the national sport over the past four decades, football stadia remain a key focal point for fan communities …
Political science (12 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Law and economics (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Property (philosophy (6 works) · Property rights (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Geography (5 works)