Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
1 Ιουν 2014 · Organisms sometimes try to privatize resources to make them their property. • Property can solve the tragedy of the commons and allow for saving and investment. • Resources are privatized by force, hiding, incorporation and ownership convention. • Property is particularly important in social organisms. •
- Privatization and Property in Biology
Property is a neglected topic in biology, although examples...
- Defensive Plant-Ants Stabilize Megaherbivore-Driven Landscape Change in an African Savanna
Tree cover in savanna ecosystems is usually regarded as...
- Bacteriocin Diversity
The bacteriocin family is the most abundant and diverse...
- Privatization and Property in Biology
30 Απρ 2018 · What is the property status of information derived from human genetic samples? 1 Most importantly, does the originator of the information—the donor—have some form of private property right (morally and/or legally, wholly or partially), to that information?
maintain no property interest in their excised cells, people continue to express the intuition that their genetic information belongs to them. Using property law theory, this Essay explores the competing ownership claims of the biotechnology industry and of contributors of genetic material.
29 Νοε 2004 · Evolutionary theory and empirical studies suggest that many animals, including humans, have a genetic predisposition to acquire and retain property. This is hardly surprising because survival is closely bound up with the acquisition of things: food, shelter, tools and territory.
1 Ιουν 2014 · Many species must negotiate ownership of private property, immediately before and during copulation (e.g. food and other nuptial gifts, territories, extra-seminal fluids; see [6] for a review...
These accounts draw on a classic theory from evolutionary biology that shows how evolution can favor individuals who respect property conventions, such as prior possession (Maynard Smith...
1 Ιουν 2023 · Biological territoriality is like feudal property in one important respect: Feudal law systematically recognized multiple and concurrent ownership of land, while acknowledging a dominant interest that ultimately flowed from the pinnacle of the feudal power hierarchy, the king.
