Hernando de Soto and Property in a Market Economy

D. Benjamin Barros is Professor of Law at Widener University School of Law in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He writes widely on property law and related topics.

Introduction, D. Benjamin Barros; Chapter 1 The Costs of Regulation or the Consequences of Poverty? Progressive Lessons from de Soto, Eduardo M. Peñalver; Chapter 2 Invasions, Innovation, Environment, Carol M. Rose; Chapter 3 Culture and Capitalism: A Comment on de Soto, Gregory S. Alexander; Chapter 4 Hernando de Soto and the Histories of Property Law, Alfred L. Brophy; Chapter 5 Anticipating de Soto: Allotment of Indian Reservations and the Dangers of Land-Titling, Ezra Rosser; Chapter 6 Leaving the Body of Property Law? Meltdowns, Land Rushes, and Failed Economic Development, Rashmi Dyal-Chand; Chapter 7 The Bell Jar and the Bullhorn: Hernando de Soto and Communication Through Title, Nestor M. Davidson; Chapter 8 Red Tape and Gridlock, Larissa Katz; Chapter 9 Mercantilism, American Style, Nicole Stelle Garnett; Chapter 10 Hernando de Soto, Formal Property Systems, and the Intangible Asset Paradox, Juliet M. Moringiello; Chapter 11 The Economics of Welfare: Of Hernando de Soto and Susette Kelo, Denis J. Brion;