Property rights are the rules governing ownership in society. This Element offers an analytical framework to understand the origins and consequences of property rights. It conceptualizes of the political economy of property rights as a concern with the follow questions: What explains the origins of economic and legal property rights? What are the consequences of different property rights institutions for wealth creation, conservation, and political order? Why do property institutions change? Why do legal reforms relating to property rights such as land redistribution and legal titling improve livelihoods in some contexts but not others? In analyzing property rights, the authors emphasize the complementarity of insights from a diversity of disciplinary perspectives, including Austrian economics, public choice, and institutional economics, including the Bloomington School of institutional analysis and political economy.

Second book from Merseyside based poet Colin Harris-Day. More personal and accessible than Culture 99/01 but with the same dark humour throughout. Lonely city dwellers try to navigate the world around them and the emotions swamping them internally while the threat of emotional and physical violence hovers over everything.

The first book from Merseyside based poet Colin Harris-Day. A fragmented collage satirising media and culture during the turn of the millennium. Experimental and entertaining, it mimics the modern bombardment of random noise and seeds it with glimpses of what lies behind, all laced with humour.