| 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Rothbardian
 Sticky Property
 
 
 Transactional
 Sticky Property
 
 
 Semi-pacifist
 Sticky Property
 
 
 
 Mutualist
 Possession Property
 
 
 Collectivist
 Collective Property
 
 
 Communist
 Collective Property
 | Entitlement Theory of Distributive Justice
			
			
				|  
 Justice inAcquisition
 |  
 Justice inTransfer
 |   Justice inRectification
 |   Justice inAbandonment
 |  
				| Deals with acquisition of unowned resources and what types of things can be owned. | How one person can acquire holdings from another, by voluntary exchange and gift. | Deals with holdings that are unjustly acquired or transferred, past injustices, esp. those done by government. | Covers abandonment of property, making it unowned & allowing homesteading per Justice in Acquisition. |  
			| Sufficient use of an unowned resource, aka homesteading, bestows property title. "Sufficient" determined by local consensus, emergent law, and/or natural law principles. | Voluntary trade or gift. Abandonment criteria are strong, i.e. favoring current owners - aka neo-Lockean, no-proviso Lockean, aka  sticky property. | Stolen property should be returned to the rightful owner. [Rothbard rectification]
 | Weak abandonment criteria, i.e. strongly favors the current owner(s). [allodium] |  
			| A just transfer creates legitimate ownership. [transactional rectification]
 |  
			| A successful theft creates legitimate ownership. [semi-pacifist rectification]
 |  
			| Voluntary trade or gift. Weak abandonment criteria; no absentee ownership. | Rothbardian, transactional, or semi-pacifist. | Strong abandonment criteria, i.e. weakly favors the current owner(s). [usufruct] |  
			| Voluntary trade/gift. Worker collectives own all multiuser capital goods. | Rothbardian, transactional, or semi-pacifist. |  
			| Voluntary trade/gift between communes, gift economy within. Communes own all multiuser capital goods. | Rothbardian, transactional, or semi-pacifist. |  | 
	
	The Entitlement Theory was developed by Robert Nozick in Anarchy, State, and Utopia.  
	Wikipedia article.