Book contents
- Homelessness, Liberty and Property
- Homelessness, Liberty and Property
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction Homelessness and the Regulation of Public Property
- 1 Homelessness, Vagrancy Laws, and Municipal Ordinances
- 2 Homelessness and the Constitution
- 3 Homelessness, Liberty, and Property
- 4 Homelessness and the Insights of Republicanism
- 5 Nonegalitarian Coercion
- 6 Punitive Entrenchment
- 7 Homelessness, Public Property, and the State’s Fiduciary Duties
- 8 In Defense of the State’s Fiduciary Duties
- 9 Fulfilling the State’s Fiduciary Duties
- Conclusion
- Index
4 - Homelessness and the Insights of Republicanism
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 November 2024
- Homelessness, Liberty and Property
- Homelessness, Liberty and Property
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction Homelessness and the Regulation of Public Property
- 1 Homelessness, Vagrancy Laws, and Municipal Ordinances
- 2 Homelessness and the Constitution
- 3 Homelessness, Liberty, and Property
- 4 Homelessness and the Insights of Republicanism
- 5 Nonegalitarian Coercion
- 6 Punitive Entrenchment
- 7 Homelessness, Public Property, and the State’s Fiduciary Duties
- 8 In Defense of the State’s Fiduciary Duties
- 9 Fulfilling the State’s Fiduciary Duties
- Conclusion
- Index
Summary
This chapter introduces the republican conception of liberty as non-domination. It explains how unhoused persons experience two forms of domination because they lack private property rights. First, others exert control over unhoused persons’ opportunities to obey laws that govern public property. Second, unhoused persons must make non-egalitarian sacrifices (or trade-offs) to obey laws that regulate public space.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Homelessness, Liberty and Property , pp. 77 - 90Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2024