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19th-Century land law and current landownership patterns

Curry-Roper, J.M

Geographical review, 1987-07, Vol.77 (3), p.261-278 [Periódico revisado por pares]

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Título:
19th-Century land law and current landownership patterns
Autor: Curry-Roper, J.M
Assuntos: America ; Asset forfeiture ; Bgi / Prodig ; BOSQUES ; FORESTS ; FORET ; Government ; HISTOIRE ; HISTORIA ; HISTORY ; LAND ; Land economics ; Land law ; Land ownership ; LAND USE ; Laws, regulations and rules ; LEGISLACION ; LEGISLATION ; MINNESOTA ; MODE DE FAIRE VALOIR ; National forests ; POLICIES ; POLITICAS ; POLITIQUE ; Private land ; PROPIEDAD PUBLICA ; PROPRIETE PUBLIQUE ; Public lands ; PUBLIC OWNERSHIP ; TENENCIA ; TENURE ; TERRE ; TIERRAS ; Timber ; Timberlands ; Towns ; United States of America ; UTILISATION DU SOL ; UTILIZACION DE LA TIERRA ; West North Central
É parte de: Geographical review, 1987-07, Vol.77 (3), p.261-278
Notas: E11
881977988
D50
Descrição: This article focuses on relationships between 19th-century public-land laws and current patterns of landownership. A three-tiered-national, state, and local-analysis examines changes in landownership. Beliefs about resources and their uses are the context for land policy and legislation. Interaction of law provisions and supply/demand produced initial patterns of landownership at the regional scale. At the local scale the initial ownership complex evolved into new associations and provided impetus for future policy directions.
Editor: New York, NY: American Geographical Society
Idioma: Inglês

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