Preface
Introduction
Chapter one The Globalist Project
PART I: Taking: A Historical Perspective
Yonit Manor-Percival
Chapter two On Law and Order
Chapter three Perspectives of Taking
Chapter four: Taking as Improvement: Enclosures and Settlement
Chapter five: Property
Chapter six: Taking by Transfer
Chapter seven: Globalised Taking: Land Grabs
PART II Property Rights and Rights of Nature
Janet Dine
Chapter eight: Rights or Web of Interests?
Chapter nine: Nature as a Commodity
Chapter ten: Property Rights, Animal Rights and Rights for Nature
Chapter eleven: Standing, Remedies and Custodians
Chapter twelve: Delineating Boundaries
Chapter thirteen: Corporate Governance: the Atrato and
Wanganui Cases
Chapter fourteen: Conclusion
With the globalist project immersed in conflicts and adversity, Post-Colonial Globalisation offers an insight into the actors who animate it and the power dynamics which run through it. Using the law as the prism through whichl(