Property
Course Description
Property is the study of the nature and functions of property as an institution. The course examines the origins, justifications, and characteristics of private property. The characteristics studied include transferability (both voluntary and involuntary), divisibility (both spatial and temporal as well as functional), and relativity (some claims are superior to others). Property prepares students for the upper-class curriculum by allowing them to see how law functions to allocate resources and to create and distribute wealth.
Current and Previous Instructors
Key to Codes in Course Descriptions
P: Prerequisite
C: Prerequisite or Concurrent Requirement
R: Recommended Prior or Concurrent Course
Currently Scheduled Sections
CRN: 22459
- Spring '25
- 4
- 205
-
Tues: 12:00-2:00
Thurs: 1:05-3:05Day
-
Paula Monopoli
- 0 openings. (Limit 60). First Year
-
534a
-
Materials to be posted on Blackboard or distributed in class
CRN: 21671
- Spring '25
- 4
- 205
-
Tues: 2:10-4:10
Fri: 10:55-12:55Day
-
Meredith Render
- 5 openings. (Limit 60). First Year
-
534a
-
Jesse Dukeminier James E. Krier Gregory S. Alexander Michael S. Schill Lior Jacob Strahilevitz, Property, Tenth Edition , Aspen , 2022
ISBN: 9781543838497
CRN: 22187
- Spring '25
- 4
- 205
-
Tues: 9:50-11:50
Thurs: 9:50-11:50Day
-
Andrew Blair-Stanek
- 3 openings. (Limit 60). First Year
-
534a
-
Materials to be posted on Blackboard or distributed in class
CRN: 23458
- Spring '25
- 4
- 107
-
Tues: 6:30-8:30
Thurs: 6:30-8:30Evening
-
Meredith Render
- 32 openings. (Limit 50). 1E/2E Required
-
534E
-
Jesse Dukeminier James E. Krier Gregory S. Alexander Michael S. Schill Lior Jacob Strahilevitz, Property, Tenth Edition , Aspen , 2022
ISBN: 9781543838497