> Property rights certainly requires central calculation and coersion, too. Property rights also have dubious origins, and the concept deserves to be questione

> Property rights certainly requires central calculation and coersion, too. Property rights also have dubious origins, and the concept deserves to be questioned, along the lines of asking what right does one man have to appropriate a certain piece of land and defend it with violence? And what of the concept of rights in general? If one wants an alternative view of the concept of property versus possession, it's worth reading Proudhon's What Is Property?, which is a thrilling and informative read of the anarchist view, despite being a 19th century work. https://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/economics/proudhon/property/ https://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/economics/proudho...