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Preface
7
Endnotes
8
Contents
10
Introduction
12
1.1 Liberal Nationalism
15
1.2 Territorial Property and State Sovereignty
17
1.3 Method and Content
20
Endnotes
23
Collective Rights
27
2.1 National Rights as Collective Rights
27
2.2 National Rights as Individual Rights
29
2.3 Individual Territorial Rights
31
2.4 Collective Territorial Rights
34
Endnotes
37
‘Historical Rights’ to Land
41
3.1 What are Historical Rights?
41
3.2 Preliminary Objections
43
3.3 From Time Immemorial
45
3.4 The Nation’s Cradle
49
3.5 Historical Ties and National Interests
50
3.6 Concluding Remarks
54
Endnotes
56
Corrective Justice
60
4.1 Initial Assumptions
61
4.2 The Question of Reparations
62
4.3 The Collective Nature of Territorial Entitlement
68
4.4 Territorial Restitution – For and A gainst
70
4.5 The Case for Corrective Justice
72
4.6 Concluding Remarks
77
Endnotes
78
The Supersession Thesis
82
5.1 The Argument from Supersession
82
5.2 Some Early Objections
84
5.3 Superseding Historic Injustice and the Lockean Proviso
85
5.4 Why Does any of this Matter?
95
5.5 Concluding Remarks
98
Endnotes
100
Efficiency
105
6.1 The Efficiency Argument
106
6.2 Overcoming Some Basic Objections
109
6.3 The Value of Efficiency
113
6.4 Concluding Remarks
116
Endnotes
118
Settlement
121
7.1 Settlement and Self-Determination
122
7.2 The Concept of Settlement
125
7.3 The Ethics of Settlement
127
7.4 Settlement in Disputed Territories
138
7.5 Concluding Remarks
141
Endnotes
142
Global Justice and Equal Distribution
147
8.1 Distributive Principles and Bilateral Relationships
148
8.2 Territorial Redistribution on a Global Scale
153
8.3 The Appropriate Subject Matter for Territorial Redistribution
154
8.4 A Liberal-Nationalist Approach to the Value of Territory
157
8.5 Concluding Remarks
161
Endnotes
162
Conclusions
165
Endnotes
172
Bibliography
173
Index
178
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