This book examines not only how instruments of land policy are used to tackle the complex distribution of property rights, but also how they can be strategically used to manage the scarcity of land.
This book examines not only how instruments of land policy are used to tackle the complex distribution of property rights, but also how they can be strategically used to manage the scarcity of land.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jean-David Gerber is Associate Professor at the University of Bern, Switzerland (tenure track). Thomas Hartmann is Associate Professor at Wageningen University & Research, Netherlands. Andreas Hengstermann is a PhD student at the Institute of Geography, Research Unit Urban and Regional Planning, University of Bern, Switzerland.
Inhaltsangabe
I Preface Foreword Preface II Introduction 1. Land, scarcity, and property rights 2. Land policy - how to deal with scarcity of land 3. Instruments of land policy - four types of intervention III REGULATING LAND USES WITHOUT IMPACTING PROPERTY RIGHTS 4. Reference land values in Germany: Land policy by market transparency 5. Added value capturing in Switzerland: How much is enough? 6. Land taxation in Estonia: An efficient instrument of land policy for land scarcity, equity, and ecology IV STEERING LAND USES THROUGH REGULATION IMPACTING PROPERTY RIGHTS 7. Negotiated land use plans in the Netherlands: A central instrument in Dutch 'active' and 'passive' land policy 8. Urban growth boundary in the USA: Managing land scarcity in the Portland region 9. Land readjustment in Portugal: Theoretically attractive but eternally postponed in practice 10. Building obligations in Switzerland: Overcoming the passivity of plan implementation V REDEFINING PROPERTY RIGHTS TO STEER LAND USES 11. Pre-emption rights in France: Disputes over pre-emptions and the 'land scarcity' 12. Tradable development rights in the US: Making zoning flexible through market mechanisms 13. Long-term land leases in France: An instrument to address scarcity of social housing VI REDISTRIBUTING PROPERTY RIGHTS TO STEER LAND USES 14. Strategic land banking in the Netherlands: Experiencing Dutch dilemmas 15. Expropriation for urban development purposes in German: Consider very carefully before using it 16. Nationalization of land in Scotland: Private property and the public interest VI Conclusion 17. Planning with or against property rights
I Preface Foreword Preface II Introduction 1. Land, scarcity, and property rights 2. Land policy - how to deal with scarcity of land 3. Instruments of land policy - four types of intervention III REGULATING LAND USES WITHOUT IMPACTING PROPERTY RIGHTS 4. Reference land values in Germany: Land policy by market transparency 5. Added value capturing in Switzerland: How much is enough? 6. Land taxation in Estonia: An efficient instrument of land policy for land scarcity, equity, and ecology IV STEERING LAND USES THROUGH REGULATION IMPACTING PROPERTY RIGHTS 7. Negotiated land use plans in the Netherlands: A central instrument in Dutch 'active' and 'passive' land policy 8. Urban growth boundary in the USA: Managing land scarcity in the Portland region 9. Land readjustment in Portugal: Theoretically attractive but eternally postponed in practice 10. Building obligations in Switzerland: Overcoming the passivity of plan implementation V REDEFINING PROPERTY RIGHTS TO STEER LAND USES 11. Pre-emption rights in France: Disputes over pre-emptions and the 'land scarcity' 12. Tradable development rights in the US: Making zoning flexible through market mechanisms 13. Long-term land leases in France: An instrument to address scarcity of social housing VI REDISTRIBUTING PROPERTY RIGHTS TO STEER LAND USES 14. Strategic land banking in the Netherlands: Experiencing Dutch dilemmas 15. Expropriation for urban development purposes in German: Consider very carefully before using it 16. Nationalization of land in Scotland: Private property and the public interest VI Conclusion 17. Planning with or against property rights
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