CEPI commits $8.5m to accelerate Bundibugyo Ebola vaccine development is trending nowHave we become too comfortable with HIV? is trending nowBrazil’s HIV advocates say they predicted USAID funding cuts: ‘We would see the trends’ is trending nowBeyond Treatment: Why Social Determinants of Health Matter in Cancer Care is trending nowAugust’s total solar eclipse will sweep over Spain, Iceland and Greenland is trending nowDeadly blooms offer a genetic blueprint for making hard-to-synthesize medicinal compounds is trending nowAstronomers Have Detected an Exomoon for the First Time is trending nowGood News, at Last: Coral Reefs Presumed Dead Have Been Found Teeming With Life is trending nowManchester United vs Atletico Madrid prediction and betting tips 01 Аugust 2026 is trending nowChelsea vs. Tottenham Hotspur, Friendly: Preview, team news, how to watch is trending nowOkowa hails Amusan, Enekwechi after Glasgow medals is trending now‘I’m looking forward to sharing the pitch with Rogers’ — Palmer is trending nowCEPI commits $8.5m to accelerate Bundibugyo Ebola vaccine development is trending nowHave we become too comfortable with HIV? is trending nowBrazil’s HIV advocates say they predicted USAID funding cuts: ‘We would see the trends’ is trending nowBeyond Treatment: Why Social Determinants of Health Matter in Cancer Care is trending nowAugust’s total solar eclipse will sweep over Spain, Iceland and Greenland is trending nowDeadly blooms offer a genetic blueprint for making hard-to-synthesize medicinal compounds is trending nowAstronomers Have Detected an Exomoon for the First Time is trending nowGood News, at Last: Coral Reefs Presumed Dead Have Been Found Teeming With Life is trending nowManchester United vs Atletico Madrid prediction and betting tips 01 Аugust 2026 is trending nowChelsea vs. Tottenham Hotspur, Friendly: Preview, team news, how to watch is trending nowOkowa hails Amusan, Enekwechi after Glasgow medals is trending now‘I’m looking forward to sharing the pitch with Rogers’ — Palmer is trending now
American History
History at the Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Conference
Legal History Blog ··46 views
The 23rd Annual Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Conference, to be held October 14–16, 2026, in London, England, has at least two session of interest to legal historians.Roman, English, and Other Legacies: The Role of History in Property LawMore than other areas of basic private law, property draws upon and reflects historical sources and practices in a wide range of contexts and applications. This panel will explore how and why historical considerations shape contemporary property law. Discussion will address the uses and limits of historical analysis in property theory and doctrine, including questions about continuity, adaptation, and divergence. The panel will also consider how appeals to history inform present-day debates about ownership, authority, and the evolution of property institutions.Of Locke, Bentham, and Blackstone: English Contributions to Property’s Philosophical FoundationsThis panel will discuss normative justifications for property law, with a special emphasis on the contributions of major English theorists. It will explore how themes of labor, productivity, security, and legal order have shaped enduring understandings of ownership and its moral underpinnings. The discussion will consider the continuing influence of writers like Locke, Bentham, and Blackstone on contemporary property theory, as well as the tensions among their approaches.--Dan ErnstÂ
The 23rd Annual Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Conference, to be held October 14–16, 2026, in London, England, has at least two session of interest to legal historians.
Roman, English, and Other Legacies: The Role of History in Property Law
More than other areas of basic private law, property draws upon and reflects historical sources and practices in a wide range of contexts and applications. This panel will explore how and why historical considerations shape contemporary property law. Discussion will address the uses and limits of historical analysis in property theory and doctrine, including questions about continuity, adaptation, and divergence. The panel will also consider how appeals to history inform present-day debates about ownership, authority, and the evolution of property institutions.
Of Locke, Bentham, and Blackstone: English Contributions to Property’s Philosophical Foundations
This panel will discuss normative justifications for property law, with a special emphasis on the contributions of major English theorists. It will explore how themes of labor, productivity, security, and legal order have shaped enduring understandings of ownership and its moral underpinnings. The discussion will consider the continuing influence of writers like Locke, Bentham, and Blackstone on contemporary property theory, as well as the tensions among their approaches.