Abstract
The central thesis of this article is that present concern about the environment should involve institutional-legal aspects (the socio-eco-political side) as well as biological and physical features (the bio-physical side) of our environmental coin. A corollary thesis is that maladjusted socio-eco-political relations are among the chief causes of the present and prospective deterioration of our environment's bio-physical attributes. The focus of this short article is on a particular and familiar sector—the agricultural complex. Major emphasis is placed on the farm aspect with frequent reference to agribusiness.
I. Introduction
II. Fee Simple Absolute Ownership
III. The Sole Proprietorship
IV. Farm Settlement Patterns
V. Concept of Waste
VI. Entrepreneurial Shifts
VII. Summary and Conclusion
Recommended Citation
Marshall Harris,
The Institutional-Legal Face of the Environmental Coin,
54 Neb. L. Rev. 299
(1975)
Available at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/nlr/vol54/iss2/4