“A Man’s House is His Castle”: An Economic and Comparative Approach to Compensation and Gain Sharing in Public and Private Takings

Takings compensation in North America and Europe has generally been related to “market value” in its various conceptions. The U.S., however, has experienced a wave of compensation increases on the state level lately, in particular when homes are taken (“subjective value”) and for takings motivated b...

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Main Author: Geir Stenseth
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Ancilla Iuris 2017-12-01
Series:Ancilla Iuris
Online Access:http://anci.ch/articles/Ancilla2017_11_Stenseth.pdf
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spelling doaj-29c71ab306d84d4d8f0582074bd834c72020-11-24T22:16:40ZdeuAncilla IurisAncilla Iuris1661-86101661-86102017-12-011129 “A Man’s House is His Castle”: An Economic and Comparative Approach to Compensation and Gain Sharing in Public and Private TakingsGeir StensethTakings compensation in North America and Europe has generally been related to “market value” in its various conceptions. The U.S., however, has experienced a wave of compensation increases on the state level lately, in particular when homes are taken (“subjective value”) and for takings motivated by ”economic development”. On the European continent, influential jurisdictions like France and Germany are still reserved from granting any additional compensation in situations like these, but in Scandinavia Sweden stands out as a notable exception. And on the British Isles they have begun reintroducing bonuses for subjective value in recognition of the fact that the owner is being forced to sell. This article gives an account of the international trends in takings compensation and compares the trends to insights from experimental economics in its explorations of the ultimatum game and the endowment effect.http://anci.ch/articles/Ancilla2017_11_Stenseth.pdf
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Geir Stenseth
spellingShingle Geir Stenseth
“A Man’s House is His Castle”: An Economic and Comparative Approach to Compensation and Gain Sharing in Public and Private Takings
Ancilla Iuris
author_facet Geir Stenseth
author_sort Geir Stenseth
title “A Man’s House is His Castle”: An Economic and Comparative Approach to Compensation and Gain Sharing in Public and Private Takings
title_short “A Man’s House is His Castle”: An Economic and Comparative Approach to Compensation and Gain Sharing in Public and Private Takings
title_full “A Man’s House is His Castle”: An Economic and Comparative Approach to Compensation and Gain Sharing in Public and Private Takings
title_fullStr “A Man’s House is His Castle”: An Economic and Comparative Approach to Compensation and Gain Sharing in Public and Private Takings
title_full_unstemmed “A Man’s House is His Castle”: An Economic and Comparative Approach to Compensation and Gain Sharing in Public and Private Takings
title_sort “a man’s house is his castle”: an economic and comparative approach to compensation and gain sharing in public and private takings
publisher Ancilla Iuris
series Ancilla Iuris
issn 1661-8610
1661-8610
publishDate 2017-12-01
description Takings compensation in North America and Europe has generally been related to “market value” in its various conceptions. The U.S., however, has experienced a wave of compensation increases on the state level lately, in particular when homes are taken (“subjective value”) and for takings motivated by ”economic development”. On the European continent, influential jurisdictions like France and Germany are still reserved from granting any additional compensation in situations like these, but in Scandinavia Sweden stands out as a notable exception. And on the British Isles they have begun reintroducing bonuses for subjective value in recognition of the fact that the owner is being forced to sell. This article gives an account of the international trends in takings compensation and compares the trends to insights from experimental economics in its explorations of the ultimatum game and the endowment effect.
url http://anci.ch/articles/Ancilla2017_11_Stenseth.pdf
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