وقتی چیزها مالکیت می‌شوند: اصلاحات اراضی، اقتدار و ارزش در اروپا و آسیا پساسوسیالیستی (مطالعات ماکس پلانک در انسان‌شناسی و اقتصاد جلد ۳)

Governments have conferred ownership titles to many citizens throughout the world in an effort to turn things into property. Almost all elements of nature have become the target of property laws, from the classic preoccupation with land to more ephemeral material, such as air and genetic resources. __When Things Become Property__ interrogates the mixed outcomes of conferring ownership by examining postsocialist land and forest reforms in Albania, Romania and Vietnam, and finds that property reforms are no longer, if they ever were, miracle tools available to governments for refashioning economies, politics or environments. Contents Preface Acronyms Introduction: Turning Things into Property PART I AGRICULTURE Negotiating Property and Value Introduction 1 Transnational Migration, Ethnicity, and Property in Albania 2 Livelihood Traditions, Worker-Peasants, and Peasant Entrepreneurs in Romania 3 Modernity, Fantasies, and Property in Vietnam PART II FORESTS Contesting Property and Authority Introduction 4 Forests, State, and Custom in Albania 5 Property, Predators, and Patrons in Romania 6 Land Allocation, Loggers, and Lawmakers in Vietnam Conclusion: Postsocialist Propertizing and the Dynamics of Property Index When Things Become Property examines postsocialist land and forest reforms in Albania, Romania and Vietnam, finding that property reforms are not miracle tools available to governments for refashioning economies, politics or environments.