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As lawyers we are frequently required to think deeply about the constituent rules of property law. However we seldom pause to consider the more fundamental question: why do we have a system of property law at all? This subject encourages students to think deeply about this fundamental question by critically engaging with some of the most influential accounts of property in the common law and western traditions. Topics covered include natural law and instrumental justifications for property, the analytical nature of private property rights, limitations on the creation of those rights and prominent critiques of the institution of property. Although students must have completed Introduction to Property and Commercial Law and Real Property, this subject is theoretical and contains little to no doctrinal analysis. Whilst the subject matter will appeal to students interested in philosophical disputation, no background in philosophy is expected or required.
Code | LAWS5227 |
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Academic unit | Law |
Credit points | 6 |
Prerequisites:
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LAWS5008 and LAWS5012 |
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Corequisites:
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None |
Prohibitions:
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None |
Assumed knowledge:
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None |
The learning outcomes for this unit will be available two weeks before the first day of teaching.
This section lists the session, attendance modes and locations the unit is available in. There is a unit outline for each of the unit availabilities, which gives you information about the unit including assessment details and a schedule of weekly activities.
The outline is published 2 weeks before the first day of teaching. You can look at previous outlines for a guide to the details of a unit.
Session | MoA ? | Location | Outline ? |
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Semester 2 2024
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Normal day | Camperdown/Darlington, Sydney |
Outline unavailable
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This refers to the Mode of attendance (MoA) for the unit as it appears when you’re selecting your units in Sydney Student. Find more information about modes of attendance on our website.