1. A new look at property and its implications for development
2. Possession and property: the core institutions of non-capitalist and capitalist societies
3. Property: a necessary condition of development
　3a. What kind of development, for whom and in which time frame?
　3b. Learning from the introduction of property rights into the possession-based regime of British India
4. Property rights and economic rationality: ecological and social considerations
　4a. The tradition of Thorstein Velblen and critical institutional economics
　4b. The property aspect of property and its implications for economic growth
　4c. Why the possession aspect of property is subject to the entropy law: Lessons from ecological economics
5. “Property regimes in resource management” : necessary differentiations between common, private, State, and “open access” regimes
6. Fourteen theses on property, exhaustible resources, and development
References