546H
LAW
Comparative Constitutional Property Law
Law School Description
January term provides students the opportunity to explore important contemporary legal topics with national and international experts.
UH Mānoa Catalog Description
January term provides students the opportunity to explore contemporary legal topics with national and international experts. (B) alternative dispute resolution; (C) rule of law; (D) law practice; (E) diversity; (F) access to justice; (G) public law; (H) legal theory; (I) legal practice; (J) rights. Repeatable five times. (Once a year)
Notes
This seminar examines various aspects of constitutional protection of property from a comparative perspective. Among the topics considered are: (1) Why constitutionalize property at all? (2) Eminent domain and the “public use” requirement; (3) Are regulatory takings recognized in other countries? (4) The proportionality doctrine; and (5) What counts as “property” for constitutional purposes? We will compare American law and theories with its counterparts in other jurisdictions, notably Canada, Germany, and South Africa. Materials will include case reports (all in English), statutory and constitutional materials; and excerpts from academic writings, especially G.S. ALEXANDER, THE GLOBAL DEBATE OVER CONSTITUTIONAL PROPERTY (Univ. of Chicago Press, 2006).
Credit(s) for this CRN
1
Instructor Approval
No
Competition
No
Enrollment Cap
20
Clinical Requirement
No
Semesters Offered
Class | Instructor(s) | Term | Year |
---|---|---|---|
View class page | Ivan Glenn Cohen |
J-Term
|
2023 |
View class page | Robin West |
J-Term
|
2017 |
View class page | Marjorie M. Shultz |
J-Term
|
2013 |
View class page | Christine Desan |
J-Term
|
2012 |
View class page |
J-Term
|
2010 |