Titlebook: Deeds, Titles, and Changing Concepts of Land Rights; Colonial Innovations David Ress Book 2020 The Author(s), under exclusive license to Sp

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Introduction: Mr. Rowle Tries to Secure His Land,a pioneered official systems to publicly declare their places on the land. The impulse to do so arose from the shared circumstances of the two colonies—dismay on discovering land was already occupied by indigenous peoples and a desire for ordered settlement. The results—deed recordation at the local

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Registration: Erasing Indigenous Land Rights,o colonies where indigenous peoples’ land tenure ideas and practices did not accommodate plantation agriculture, commercial timber operations, or mining. Registration in the Philippines and Malaysia, both of which adopted Torrens’ system, erased those traditional land rights concepts, while the syst

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Conclusion, law and of socio-economic relations) into matters of state. This was a consequence of the uncertainties that arose with (a) the settlement of land that was supposed to be unoccupied but that in fact belonged to another group and (b) the supposed irrelevance in a new colony of familiar European noti

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Deeds, Titles, and Changing Concepts of Land RightsColonial Innovations

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Deeds, Titles, and Changing Concepts of Land Rights978-3-030-64191-7

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ver indigenous peoples’ land. This book explores the similarities between these two record systems, highlighting how similar settlement patterns and religious beliefs in both places focused attention on recording land tenure, and illustrating how these record systems encouraged new ways of thinking about rights to and on land. .978-3-030-64191-7

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Positive Bases and Nonsmooth Optimizationy a town clerk or in the local court house. Native Americans, too, felt a need to do so, though this did not prevent their dispossession, as the land deeds of various Pennacook, Massachusett, and Wampanoag individuals makes clear.