From an evolutionary perspective, the urge to possess is an innate instinct designed for survival [16].
Possession in writing doesn't always imply literal ownership; it can describe relationships ( John's sister ) or abstract associations ( the day's work ) [11, 18]. 3. Psychological and Biological Instincts
A person is in constructive possession if they have the power and intent to control an item even if it isn't physically on them—for instance, keeping belongings in a storage unit [19, 7].
A critical element of legal possession is the right to exclude others from using or interfering with the property [19, 23]. 2. The Language of Belonging
In legal terms, possession is not always synonymous with ownership [19]. It is often defined as the physical occupancy or control over an object or property [19, 23].