Property
Property by Thomas W. Merrill, published by Oxford University Press in 2010, offers a comprehensive overview of property law within a concise 270-page format. This edition serves as part of The Oxford Introductions to U.S. Law series and is written in English. The book presents a coherent account of property law, focusing on its implications for individual autonomy, personhood, and economic organization.
Readers will find a structured exploration of central issues and policy debates surrounding property law. Aimed at law students and legal professionals, this text provides a theoretically integrated treatment of the subject, making it a valuable resource for those seeking to understand the conceptual foundations of property law. The book’s approach facilitates a deeper comprehension of how property law operates within broader societal contexts.
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The Oxford Introductions to U.S. Law: Property provides both a bird’s eye overview of property law and an introduction to how property law affects larger concerns with individual autonomy, personhood, and economic organization. Written by two authorities on property law, this book gives students of property a coherent account of how property law works, with an emphasis on describing the central issues and policy debates. It is designed for law students who want a short and theoretically integrated treatment of the subject, as well as for lawyers who are interested in the conceptual foundations of the law of property.
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