Note minime per una conversione ecologica della proprietà del suolo

[Machine translation] The present study offers a theoretical analysis of the impact of environmental interest, inherent in soil good, on the institution of private property. Specifically, it reflects on the need to revisit the legal notion of “soil” as an object of law in order to acquire a conceptual framework suitable for understanding the functions it performs for human activities and for the survival of ecosystems. In doing so, the main objective is to highlight the links between a plurality of constitutionally protected interests and proprietary rhetoric understood as a tool for preserving the ecosystem and implementing the common good., This paper offers a theoretical analysis of the impact of the environmental interest, inherent in the “soil”, on the institution of private property. Specifically, it reflects upon the need to rethink the notion of “soil” as an object of law to acquire a conceptual framework for understanding the functions that it performs for human activities and the survival of ecosystems. In doing so, the main objective is to highlight the links between constitutionally protected interests and the proprietary rhetoric in the light of the perseveration of nature and the implementation of the common good