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The Usufructuary Ethos: Power, Politics, and Environment in the Long Eighteenth Century by Erin Drew (review)

The book’s conclusion suggests two ways that it could be extended. First, it evokes similar and simultaneous experiments in other European countries, suggesting that there may have been a “utopique-étatiste” [utopic-statist] current of thought that bears attention (329). One hopes this intriguing comparison will be further developed in an article by the author. Second, Orain draws a parallel with the present, suggesting that current conditions of the real estate market may be favorable to the emergence of a new Economic Leviathan, by which distribution of property would serve state interests.