Economic anthropologists primarily study how cultural factors, such as values, beliefs, and social norms, influence economic decision-making and behavior.

Indigenous title is a legal concept that recognizes the collective rights of indigenous peoples to their traditional lands and resources, including the right to use, manage, and benefit from these resources.

Economic norms are the social and cultural rules that govern economic behavior, such as norms of reciprocity, exchange, and property rights.

Eminent domain is the legal principle that allows governments to acquire private property for public use, provided that just compensation is paid to the owner.

Distribution is the process by which economic resources are distributed within a society, including the mechanisms used to determine who gets what and how much.

Property rights are the legal rights that individuals have to own, control, and use their property, including the right to exclude others from using it.

Economic values are the social and cultural beliefs about what is considered economically desirable or valuable, such as wealth, status, or power.

Zoning is the legal principle that allows governments to regulate the use of land and property, such as by dividing an area into different zones with specific permitted uses.

Economic institutions are the social and cultural rules that govern economic behavior, such as norms of reciprocity, exchange, and property rights.

The Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures by law enforcement.

Production is the process by which economic resources are transformed into goods and services, including the processes of extraction, manufacturing, and assembly.

Escheat is the legal principle that allows governments to take possession of property without compensation when the owner has abandoned it or failed to pay taxes.

Economic beliefs are the social and cultural beliefs about how the economy works, such as beliefs about the causes of inflation or the role of government in the economy.

Eminent domain is the legal principle that allows governments to take private property for public use, provided that just compensation is paid to the owner.

Economic institutions are the social and cultural rules that govern economic behavior, such as norms of reciprocity, exchange, and property rights.