Karen Bradshaw
Biographic Data
| ID | 4320501 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karen Bradshaw |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karen |
| FAMILY NAME | Bradshaw |
| SIGNATURE | BRADSHAW K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3979-5675 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Stakeholder Dynamics in Land Development Projects
This paper analyzes stakeholder interactions in land disputes using an emerging spatial theory of property governance. In 2001, Nestlé, the largest food and beverage manufacturer in the world, attempted to construct a water-bottling plant in the rural town of McCloud, California. Although the local government and most of the residents supported the development, Nestlé withdrew from its development plans after 6 years of fierce opposition fueled b…
Detecting Similarity in Multi-procedure Student Programs Using only Static Code Structure
Virtual Parceling
Although economists have long suggested that the privatization of land is one to solution to the tragedy of the commons, we observe that drawing a parcel boundary in fact often creates commons and anticommons for concurrent (spatially overlapping) natural resources. The property law doctrine of the severed estate allows land to be un-bundled from concurrent resources, allowing one person to own the land and another to control the air space. This …
An Introduction to “Overlapping Resources and Mismatched Property Rights”
Editorial to the special feature
Biodiversity Loss, Viewed Through the Lens of Mismatched Property Rights
Property theory is undergoing a revolution. For decades, theorists have envisioned rights as bilateral, focusing on intersections between directly adjacent landowners, or landowners and government actors. This over-simplified, two-dimensional model of property rights has resulted in laws that facilitate epic socio-ecological imbalances. In this paper, we apply the emergent theory of mismatched property rights to the problem of biodiversity loss. …
Wildlife as Property Owners: A New Conception of Animal Rights
In "Wildlife as Property Owners: A New Conception of Animal Rights," Karen Bradshaw proposes a radical new approach to animal rights by exploring the legal concept of property ownership for wildlife. Arguing that current legal frameworks fail to adequately protect animals, Bradshaw suggests granting wildlife legal personhood and property rights over their habitats. This innovative approach, drawing on property law theory and ecological principles…
Academic Administrators and the Challenge of Social- Networking Websites
Wildlife as Property Owners: A New Conception of Animal Rights
In "Wildlife as Property Owners: A New Conception of Animal Rights," Karen Bradshaw proposes a radical new approach to animal rights by exploring the legal concept of property ownership for wildlife. Arguing that current legal frameworks fail to adequately protect animals, Bradshaw suggests granting wildlife legal personhood and property rights over their habitats. This innovative approach, drawing on property law theory and ecological principles…
Virtual Parceling
Although economists have long suggested that the privatization of land is one to solution to the tragedy of the commons, we observe that drawing a parcel boundary in fact often creates commons and anticommons for concurrent (spatially overlapping) natural resources. The property law doctrine of the severed estate allows land to be un-bundled from concurrent resources, allowing one person to own the land and another to control the air space. This …
Biodiversity Loss, Viewed Through the Lens of Mismatched Property Rights
Property theory is undergoing a revolution. For decades, theorists have envisioned rights as bilateral, focusing on intersections between directly adjacent landowners, or landowners and government actors. This over-simplified, two-dimensional model of property rights has resulted in laws that facilitate epic socio-ecological imbalances. In this paper, we apply the emergent theory of mismatched property rights to the problem of biodiversity loss. …
An Introduction to “Overlapping Resources and Mismatched Property Rights”
Editorial to the special feature
Academic Administrators and the Challenge of Social- Networking Websites
Detecting Similarity in Multi-procedure Student Programs Using only Static Code Structure
Virtual Parceling
Although economists have long suggested that the privatization of land is one to solution to the tragedy of the commons, we observe that drawing a parcel boundary in fact often creates commons and anticommons for concurrent (spatially overlapping) natural resources. The property law doctrine of the severed estate allows land to be un-bundled from concurrent resources, allowing one person to own the land and another to control the air space. This …
An Introduction to “Overlapping Resources and Mismatched Property Rights”
Editorial to the special feature
Biodiversity Loss, Viewed Through the Lens of Mismatched Property Rights
Property theory is undergoing a revolution. For decades, theorists have envisioned rights as bilateral, focusing on intersections between directly adjacent landowners, or landowners and government actors. This over-simplified, two-dimensional model of property rights has resulted in laws that facilitate epic socio-ecological imbalances. In this paper, we apply the emergent theory of mismatched property rights to the problem of biodiversity loss. …
Wildlife as Property Owners: A New Conception of Animal Rights
In "Wildlife as Property Owners: A New Conception of Animal Rights," Karen Bradshaw proposes a radical new approach to animal rights by exploring the legal concept of property ownership for wildlife. Arguing that current legal frameworks fail to adequately protect animals, Bradshaw suggests granting wildlife legal personhood and property rights over their habitats. This innovative approach, drawing on property law theory and ecological principles…
Stakeholder Dynamics in Land Development Projects
This paper analyzes stakeholder interactions in land disputes using an emerging spatial theory of property governance. In 2001, Nestlé, the largest food and beverage manufacturer in the world, attempted to construct a water-bottling plant in the rural town of McCloud, California. Although the local government and most of the residents supported the development, Nestlé withdrew from its development plans after 6 years of fierce opposition fueled b…
Business (6 works) · Economics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Property rights (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Land Rights and Reforms (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)