Q: What are treatises, hornbooks and nutshells? A: Click here for brief descriptions of these study aids.
Property Casebooks - General:
Dukeminier & Krier's Property: Concise Edition
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+ Older ed. also available on Reserve:
Property
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Property Law: Rules, Policies, and Practices
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Property: Principles and Policies
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Open Source Property
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Property Casebooks - Estates in Land & Future Interests:
Estates in Land and Future Interests: A Step-by-Step Guide
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Unlocking Estates in Land and Future Interests
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Treatises:
Powell on Real Property (treatise)
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Thompson on Real Property (treatise)
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Property (Aspen treatise series)
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Hornbooks:
Principles and Possibilities in Common Law: Torts, Contracts and Property (Concise Hornbook Series)
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Moynihan's Introduction to the Law of Real Property: An Historical Background of the Common Law of Real Property and Its Modern Application (Hornbook series)
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The Law of Property (Hornbook series)
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The Law of Property: An Introductory Survey (Hornbook series)
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Principles of Property Law (Concise Hornbook series)
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Property (CrunchTime study guide series)
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The Glannon Guide to Property: Learning Property Through Multiple-Choice Questions and Analysis
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Property (Emanuel Law Outlines series)
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Questions & Answers: Property: Multiple-Choice and Short-Answer Questions and Answers
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Property: Multiple Choice Exams and Analysis (Exam Pro Objective series)
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Community Property in a Nutshell
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Property (Gilbert Law Summaries)
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Property (Examples & Explanations series)
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Understanding Property Law
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Acing Property: A Checklist Approach To Solving Property Problems
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A Student's Guide to Estates in Land and Future Interests: Text, Examples, Problems, and Answers
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The Law of Property (Concepts and Insights series)
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Real Property in a Nutshell
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Property (Gilbert Law Summaries)
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CALI requires users to log in. Feel free to contact askthelibrary@brooklaw.edu or to text (718) 734-2432 for assistance.
The CALI lessons below consist chiefly of hypothetical factual situations designed to reinforce the student's skills in applying the major principles and precepts of property law. The student is expected to determine the correct answers by reasoning from hypothetical facts through the applicable precepts and principles, rather than merely being able to identify the rules that apply. The program responds to student answers by suggesting, in windows on the screen, reasons which make the correct answers correct and the wrong answers incorrect. Use of these programs is even more effective in discussion groups, in which the reasoning can be examined before answering.
