Abstract
Recent scholarship has created renewed interest in the "right to exclude." Many contend that, because owners have a right to exclude, private property has a tendency to promote individualism and exclusion. But, as I will argue, property can promote sociability and inclusion by providing owners with various ways of including others. Owners can assert their "right to include" by waiving exclusion rights, dividing existing rights by contracts or property forms, and creating new co-ownership arrangements. Inclusion is socially beneficial insofar as it enables sharing and exchange, facilitates financing and risk-spreading, and promotes specialization.
Recommended Citation
Daniel B. Kelly,
The Right to Include,
63
Emory L. J.
857
(2014).
Available at:
https://scholarlycommons.law.emory.edu/elj/vol63/iss4/2