'The authors have produced a monumental contribution to property theory. States should draw inspiration from this monograph as they respond to the polycentric demands of housing crises at multiple levels using an array of resources. Resilience thinking and adaptability will become the baseline in housing scholarship for years to come.' Gustav Muller, Associate Professor of Private Law, University of Pretoria
Introduction Squatters, Scale, and the State; Part I. Squatting and the State: 1. States, narratives, and norms; 2. Squatting and the law; 3. Property theory and the state; 4. Scaling the state; Part II. Resilient Property in an Age of Crises: 5. Resilient property methodology; 6. Possession, pragmatism, and homeless squatting; 7. Ownership and absent owners; 8. Aggregate interests – neighborhoods, markets, and social movements; Part III. Resilient Property in Action: 9. Scaling resilience and the state; 10. Postscript: Resilient property and the pandemic; Bibliography; Index.