EIE280 Land Rights
Credits (ECTS):5
Course responsible:Ida Emilie Tandberg
Campus / Online:Taught campus Ås
Teaching language:Norsk
Limits of class size:No
Course frequency:Annually
Nominal workload:125 hours
Teaching and exam period:January block
About this course
The aim is to give students insight into theoretical and principled approaches to property rights, real estate, and the management and use of common resources. The course has an international perspective with English-language literature and international terminology, and provides an introduction to key works on institutional theory, which, among other things, illustrate how institutional framework influence human, organizational, and economic behavior.
Learning outcome
Knowledge:
The student has basic knowledge of:
- Institutional theory and institutional changes
- Common resources and collective action
- Property as an institution, systems for property registration, systems for property registration, and how secure property rights can contribute to social and economic development.
- The concept of property rights and property rights as a human right
- Basic knowledge of land reforms, land markets, and land leasing
Skills:
The student can:
- Collect, analyze and discuss relevant information about institutional frameworks for property, property rights, and the management and use of common resources
- Assess the relevance of international course literature in a Norwegian context
General competencies:
The student can:
- Understand the implications of institutional frameworks for property and property rights, and for the management and use of common resources
- Exchange views and experiences with other professionals and contribute to the development of good institutional frameworks for the management and use of common resources and for resolving conflicts over common resources
- Evaluate land rights in light of fairness and promote collective action for sustainable resource management.
Learning activities
Teaching support
Prerequisites
Recommended prerequisites
Assessment method
Examiner scheme
Mandatory activity
Teaching hours
Preferential right
Reduction of credits
Admission requirements