2016•Unpublished venueRequires access

Territory and the Law of Ownership: From Misunderstanding to Opportunity

Francesco Palermo

Open publisher page 4 citations

Abstract

The chapter looks at the role of territory in conflict and ethnic studies. It argues that territory is usually framed in terms of ownership by one group. This being the origin of statehood (and imitated at subnational level), a major misunderstanding arises when it comes to the issue of "autonomy", which ends up being seen in a narrow (and conflictive) perspective rather than as an instrument for effective territorial governance.

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What this paper is about

The chapter looks at the role of territory in conflict and ethnic studies. It argues that territory is usually framed in terms of ownership by one group. This being the origin of statehood (and imitated at subnational level), a major misunderstanding arises when it comes to the issue of "autonomy", which ends up being seen in a narrow (and conflictive) perspective rather than as an instrument for effective territorial governance.

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OpenAlex reports 4 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

The chapter looks at the role of territory in conflict and ethnic studies. It argues that territory is usually framed in terms of ownership by one group. This being the origin of statehood (and imitated at subnational level), a major misunderstanding arises when it comes to the issue of "autonomy", which ends up being seen in a narrow (and conflictive) perspective rather than as an instrument for effective territorial governance.

Key concepts: Law, Law and economics, Sociology, Geography, Political science, Economics

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