Social Property: Utopia and Project

Authors

  • Luis Pásara Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.18800/derechopucp.197301.017

Keywords:

Social Property, Corporate Framework, Means of Production, Property, Business Administration

Abstract

In 1971, Peru introduced a new social property policy, sparking theoretical and political discourse regarding the establishment of this novel sector, often amid widespread ignorance. Subsequently, in 1973, the Social Property Law Project was unveiled, aiming to formalize this policy. This article seeks to scrutinize the proposed corporate social property regime outlined in this project. It delves into the definition of social property to extract its core characteristics, providing a framework for evaluating the project and identifying the economic and business transformations it entails.

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References

Balibar, E. (1969). Acerca de los conceptos fundamentales del materialismo histórico. De la periodización a los modos de producción. En L. Althusser y É. Balibar. Para leer el capital (pp. 219-245). México: Siglo XXI.

Delgado, C. (1973). SINAMOS. La participación popular en la revolución peruana. Participación, 2(2). 6-25.

Petit, E. (1940). Tratado elemental de derecho romano. Madrid: Calleja.

Horvat, B. (1972, 21 de enero). Exposición oral en el Centro Nacional de Capacitación e Investigación para la Reforma Agraria (CENCIRA).

Vanek, J. (1970). Some fundamental considerations on financing and the right of property under labor management. The Labor Management Economy: Essays.

Webb, R. (1973). Government policy and the distribution of income. New Jersey: Princeton University Press.

Published

1973-12-01

How to Cite

Pásara, L. (1973). Social Property: Utopia and Project. Derecho PUCP, (31), 211–237. https://doi.org/10.18800/derechopucp.197301.017

Issue

Section

Estudios