The Right of Property

E188019

The Right of Property is a philosophical principle asserting individuals’ moral and legal entitlement to acquire, control, and dispose of possessions without unjust interference.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
The Right of Property canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf legal concept
moral right
philosophical principle
aimsToProtect individual independence
stability of social and economic relations
canApplyTo intangible assets
intellectual creations
land
tangible goods
hasAspect right to be protected against arbitrary seizure
right to exclude others from one’s property
right to transfer one’s property
right to use one’s property
hasCondition entitlement is limited by the prohibition of unjust interference
hasCoreIdea individuals are entitled to acquire possessions
individuals are entitled to control possessions
individuals are entitled to dispose of possessions
hasDimension legal dimension
moral dimension
hasHistoricalInfluenceFrom John Locke’s theory of property
natural law traditions
isAssociatedWith classical liberalism
libertarianism
natural rights theory
isCriticizedFor conflicts with distributive justice theories
potentially entrenching social and economic inequalities
isDebatedInRelationTo collective ownership
economic inequality
eminent domain
intellectual property
redistributive taxation
isDiscussedIn legal theory
moral philosophy
political philosophy
isGroundedIn individual autonomy
personal liberty
security of expectations
isLimitedBy laws against harm
public interest
rights of others
isRecognizedIn international human rights instruments
many constitutional systems
relatesTo ownership
possession
transfer of property
use of property
requires legal institutions for enforcement
social recognition of ownership claims

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Social Statics hasPart The Right of Property