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Topic · Law

Property Rights and Legal Doctrine

Property Rights and Legal Doctrine is a research topic within Law. Science Explorer counts 6.9k research works in it since 1950. 16.3% of them reached the world's top 10% most cited for their field and year.

This cluster of papers explores the legal, economic, and ethical aspects of eminent domain, property rights, and land acquisition. It delves into topics such as compensation for takings, government takings for urban renewal, the role of legal institutions in property rights, and the implications of eminent domain in the context of climate change adaptation.

  • Eminent Domain
  • Property Rights
  • Compensation
  • Land Acquisition
  • Government Takings
  • Urban Renewal
  • Legal Institutions
  • Climate Change Adaptation
  • Market Value
  • Public Use
Research works
6.9k
fractional, since 1950
In the world top 10%
1.1k
per year above
Top-10% rate
16.3%
share of its works in the world top 10%
Growth, 2013–17 → 2018–22
-25%
the tick is no change

Which countries lead Property Rights and Legal Doctrine research?

By volume, the United States and the United Kingdom publish the most (222 and 47 works in 2022–2025).

By volume, 2022–2025

  1. 1 United States 222 works
  2. 2 United Kingdom 47 works
  3. 3 Indonesia 35 works
  4. 4 Australia 25 works
  5. 5 China 22 works
  6. 6 Russia 17 works
  7. 7 Canada 17 works
  8. 8 India 16 works
  9. 9 Italy 14 works
  10. 10 Brazil 13 works

How concentrated that is

The same countries as shares of everything the list above accounts for. A node where two countries do two thirds of the work and one spread evenly across twelve read alike as a ranking and not at all alike here.

United States: 51.8%United Kingdom: 11.1%Indonesia: 8.2%Australia: 5.9%6 others listed: 23.0%52%largest
United States222 · 51.8%United Kingdom47 · 11.1%Indonesia35 · 8.2%Australia25 · 5.9%6 others listed98 · 23.0%

Shares of the rows listed above, not of the whole node.

Which institutions lead Property Rights and Legal Doctrine research?

By volume in 2022–2025, George Mason University publishes the most Property Rights and Legal Doctrine research, followed by University of Chicago and Tel Aviv University.

By volume, 2022–2025

  1. 1 George Mason UniversityUnited States 7 works
  2. 2 University of ChicagoUnited States 7 works
  3. 3 Tel Aviv UniversityIsrael 6 works
  4. 4 University of MichiganUnited States 6 works
  5. 5 Loyola University New OrleansUnited States 6 works
  6. 6 Texas Tech UniversityUnited States 6 works
  7. 7 College of LawLatvia 5 works
  8. 8 University of FloridaUnited States 5 works
  9. 9 University of OxfordUnited Kingdom 5 works
  10. 10 New York Law SchoolUnited States 5 works

Who are the leading researchers in Property Rights and Legal Doctrine?

The most-cited researchers publishing on Property Rights and Legal Doctrine include Cass R. Sunstein.

  1. 1 Cass R. Sunstein United States 2.5k citations

Ranked by citations received across their whole record, among researchers with at least three works on this topic.

Where is Property Rights and Legal Doctrine research done?

The largest centres of Property Rights and Legal Doctrine research in 2022–2025 are New York (United States), Washington D.C. (United States), London (United Kingdom) and Chicago (United States).

Largest cities, 2022–2025

  1. 1 New York United States 18 works
  2. 2 Washington D.C. United States 11 works
  3. 3 London United Kingdom 10 works
  4. 4 Chicago United States 10 works
  5. 5 New Orleans United States 7 works
  6. 6 Fairfax United States 7 works
  7. 7 Tel Aviv Israel 7 works
  8. 8 Moscow Russia 7 works
  9. 9 Sydney Australia 6 works
  10. 10 Riga Latvia 6 works
See Property Rights and Legal Doctrine on the map

Is Property Rights and Legal Doctrine research growing?

Output in 2018–2022 was 25% lower than in 2013–2017, peaking in 2011.

19801990200020102020
grewheldshrank

The same series as a ribbon — one cell per year, darker for more. The line above answers how much; this answers when.

Which topics inside it are moving

Growth and decline on one axis around a shared zero. Two lists side by side hide the thing that matters: whether the growth dwarfs the decline, or the other way round.