Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro | the process by which the ownership of land becomes concentrated
2 Intro | attention to problems of land ownership and spurs them to take the
3 I,3 | more just division of land ownership and use have been implemented
4 I,4 | then force them to give up ownership of their land.~
5 I,5 | deriving from an occupation and ownership of the land the origins
6 I,5 | lost the legal right to ownership of land on which they had
7 I,7 | process under which land ownership is being concentrated in
8 I,8 | Legal Recognition of Ownership Rights~14. In many countries,
9 I,8 | obtain legal recognition of ownership rights over land that they
10 I,8 | to obtain recognition of ownership rights.~Small farmers lose
11 I,8 | every case: uncertainty over ownership of the land is a major disincentive
12 I,9 | directly proportionate to ownership of production inputs, particularly
13 I (11) | agrarian economies between land ownership, access to credit and distribution
14 I,12 | in the division of land ownership and the policies giving
15 I,14 | the distribution of land ownership set in motion a process
16 II | BIBLE AND THE CHURCH ~ON OWNERSHIP OF LAND ~AND AGRICULTURAL
17 II,2 | Israelites had the right to ownership of the earth, which the
18 II,2 | limitations to the right of ownership, for example the ban on
19 II,3 | parallel efforts to bind the ownership of land to its possessor
20 II,4 | Ownership of Land in the Social Teaching
21 II,5 | goods, having acquired their ownership.(21)~Such ownership is a
22 II,5 | their ownership.(21)~Such ownership is a condition and protection
23 II,5 | property or some form of ownership of external goods assures
24 II (21) | bear fruit, man takes over ownership of small parts of the various
25 II,5 | if the right to private ownership of goods — including productive
26 II,6 | exercise of the right to ownership of the earth as productive
27 II (29) | Ownership of the means of production
28 II (29) | solidarity among working people. Ownership of this kind has no justification
29 II,7 | of the right to private ownership of land are unable to prevent
30 II,7 | to redistribution of the ownership of land.~Expropriation of
31 II,8 | capable of extending private ownership of land as long as public
32 II,8 | distribution of private ownership and of durable consumer
33 II,8 | to ensure continuity of ownership of material goods within
34 II (39) | to define the duties of ownership if this violates the natural
35 II,9 | mobility, and also State ownership of land as leading to a
36 II,10 | legitimate form of land ownership, but also holds common property,
37 II,10 | consideration.~This form of ownership plays such an important
38 II,10 | development of community ownership ought not to blind us to
39 II,10 | the fact that this type of ownership is bound to change. Any
40 II,11 | of the right to private ownership of land. The close links
41 II,12 | there exists another form of ownership which is becoming no less
42 III,6 | conferring the right to land ownership, and the educational system
43 III,8 | protection for their rights of ownership and possession.~The reform
44 III,8 | the preservation of common ownership and that of land privatization.
45 III,8 | possession based on common ownership — a form of ownership unsuited
46 III,8 | common ownership — a form of ownership unsuited to the use of modern
47 III,8 | gradually to shift to individual ownership as agriculture develops.
48 III,8 | individual assignment of land ownership to develop also in the case
49 III (52)| the advantages of common ownership should not be underestimated,
50 III (52)| land. In this case, common ownership guarantees access to land
51 III (52)| in the case of individual ownership, it means that small farmers
52 III (52)| In other words, common ownership helps to avoid extreme poverty
53 Conclu | through a distribution of land ownership carried out in a spirit
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