5. Forms of reparations

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Table of Contents v
3. Introduction
4. Introduction 1
5. 1. On restitution and the rule of law 2
6. 2. What is it all about? 9
7. Chapter 1. Theories of Property
8. Introduction 17
9. 1. Classical theories 20
10. 2. Neoclassical theories 37
11. 3. Nozick’s theory of entitlement 44
12. 4. Derivation from justice: John Rawls’s theory 49
13. 5. Practical applications 52
14. 6. Conclusions 58
15. Chapter 2. Justice and Reparation
16. Introduction 65
17. 1. Justice and the rule of law 66
18. 2. The context 71
19. 2. The context 76
20. 3. Property (re)distribution 76
21. 4. Aspects of justice 81
22. 5. Forms of reparations 83
23. 6. Fundamental problems 91
24. 7. The wolf, the goat, and the cabbage 122
25. Chapter 3. Rule of Law, Equality, and Limited Restitution
26. Introduction 127
27. 1. Personal limitations: the citizenship and/or residency requirement 129
28. 2. Quantitative limitations 137
29. 3. Temporal limitations 143
30. 4. Property-based limitations 152
31. 5. Winners and losers of restitution 202
32. Chapter 4. The Rule of Law as the Law of (Restitution) Rules
33. Introduction 205
34. 1. Quantifying reparations 208
35. 2. Timelines 250
36. 3. Proving the entitlement 264
37. 4. A footnote: the pitfalls of a formal solution or the case of Prince Hans-Adam II 274
38. 5. Conclusions 276
39. Conclusion
40. 1. The current state of art 281
41. 2. On property: creating the monster 284
42. 3. On restitution 287
43. 4. On the rule of law 292
44. Appendix 297
45. Bibliography 305
46. Index 321