Urban economy: real estate economics and public policy
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
London ; New York
Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
2022
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Ausgabe: | First published |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | x, 316 Seiten Diagramme, 1 Karte |
ISBN: | 9780367461973 9780367461942 |
Internformat
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | Contents Preface 1 Introduction PARTI Spatial pattern of economic activity 2 Location of economic activity Objectives 9 Definitions of a city 9 Location of cities 11 Industrial location theory 13 Summary 16 Learning outcomes 17 3 Spatial agglomeration Objectives 18 Role of agglomeration economies 18 Types of agglomeration economies for firms 19 Urban agglomeration benefits for households 22 Why cities grow? 23 The scale of urban development 24 Summary 25 Learning outcomes 27 4 Spatial structure of towns and cities Objectives 28 Agricultural land rent determination 28 Intra-urban patterns of land use and rents 30 Hierarchical nature of services and retail centres and subcentres 36 Summary 39 Learning outcomes 41
vi Contents 5 Spatial structure of the housing market Objectives 42 Access-space model of the urban housing market 42 Spatial patterns of house prices and incomes within cities 43 Neighbourhood submarkets 45 Urban functional areas 45 Summary 46 Learning outcomes 47 6 Planning and the land market Objectives 49 Functions ofplanning 49 Real estate market implications 53 Distributional implications 55 Land value capture 55 Summary 59 Learning outcomes 60 7 Urban housing markets Objectives 62 Housing tenure 62 Choice and constraint: household movement in the housing market 64 Affordability and affordable housing 66 Financial constraints 69 Migration and spatial house price trends 71 Summary 72 Learning outcomes 75 8 Urban commercial real estate markets Objectives 77 Tenure 77 Occupation demand 78 Investment 79 Supply constraints 80 Development activity 81 Real estate cycles 83 Summary 85 Learning outcomes 86 PART II Spatial change and public policy 9 Growth, decline and revival of cities Objectives 91 Industrialisation 91 Deindustrialisation 92
Contents vii Manufacturing decentralisation 93 Decongestion 94 Suburbanisation 95 Growth of services 96 Inner-city donut 97 Re-urbanisation and revival 98 Summary 99 Learning outcomes 101 10 Explaining intra-urban economic change Objectives 103 Intra-linterurban transport costs 103 Changing real incomes 105 Changing commercial rent gradients 106 Changing house price gradient 109 Re-urbanisation and the changing donut 110 Summary 111 Learning outcomes 113 103 11 The changing urban system Objectives 116 Stages model of urban change 116 Stage 1 Pre-urban or pre-modern stage 117 Stage 2 Urban specialisation stage 117 Stage 3 Urban transformation stage 118 Stage 4 Urban dispersal stage 118 Facets of urban dispersal 119 Individual influences on localities 122 Regional growth poles 123 Summary 125 Learning outcomes 127 116 12 Real estate impacts of urban and technological change Objectives 129 Diversification of office centres 129 New forms of retailing 133 Changing retail hierarchy and the decline of highlmain streets 133 Evolution of warehousing 136 Cities in the information age 139 Summary 140 Learning outcomes 142 129 13 Real estate investment, planning and urban economic change Objectives 145 Land market and urban development 145 Planning policy responses to urban change 147 145
viii Contents Investment, urban change and new real estate forms 148 The emergence of new investment classes 150 The longer-term implications for real estate investment in retailing 152 Financial institutions and other real estate innovations 152 Wider implications for the real estate market 156 Summary 156 Learning outcomes 160 14 Urban public finance Objectives 162 Urban public services 162 Structure of local government 164 Financing ofpublic services 165 Influence of local taxes on property market 166 Urban fiscal problem 167 Central government equalisation 168 Impact of urban change 169 Multiplier effects 171 Summary 171 Learning outcomes 173 162 15 Transport policies Objectives 175 Scale of the problem 175 Congestion road pricing 176 Investment in roads 180 Traffic management 181 Enhancement ofpublic transport 183 Low emission zones and car bans 183 Investment in cycling 185 Implications for land use patterns and real estate market impacts 185 A future postscript 187 Summary 188 Learning outcomes 190 175 16 Urban sustainability Objectives 192 Nature of urban sustainability 192 Global policy context 194 The compact city, smart growth and new urbanism 195 Decentralised eco-settlements 197 Polycentric sustainable model 198 Walkable neighbourhoods 199 Reformulation of urban sustainability problem 199 192
Economic viability of adapting cities 201 Summary 202 Learning outcomes 204 17 Neighbourhood and housing market dynamics Neighbourhood decay and revitalisation 206 Neighbourhood succession 209 Policy questions 212 Summary 213 Learning outcomes 215 PART III Regeneration and urban growth policies 18 Urban regeneration policies Objectives 219 Historical context 219 Traditional approaches to urban renewal 220 Urban social policies of 1960s and 1970s 222 Economic regeneration of 1970s and 1980s 223 Broadening out of the urban policy 227 Urban policy under a Labour Government 1997֊֊2010 228 Urban regeneration in the UK post 2010 230 Summary 232 Learning outcomes 235 19 Urban competitiveness and the real estate market Objectives 237 Building of landmark buildings 237 Agglomeration economies, cities and competitiveness 238 Competitiveness and real estate constraints 242 Offices dispersal policies 245 Logic of real estate—led local economic development strategies 246 Summary 247 Learning outcomes 249 20 Physical and housing-led urban regeneration Objectives 251 New social infrastructure and physical renewal 251 Tourist-led regeneration 252 Retail-led regeneration 253 Housing-led regeneration 255 Experience of Barcelona 257
x Contents Glasgow experience 259 The GEAR project and the regeneration of the east of Glasgow 260 Summary 264 Learning outcomes 266 21 Enterprise zones: real estate-led regeneration Objectives 269 International context 269 Details of UK EZs 271 Evaluation 273 Limiting factors 275 Legacy 276 Revival of UK EZs 277 Summary 278 Learning outcomes 280 22 Urban Development Corporations: a costless solution? Objectives 281 International context 281 Details of UK UDCs 282 Review offirst-generation UDCs 284 Review of second-generation UDCs 287 Review of third-generation UDCs 289 Dependency on macroeconomy 290 Regeneration ofplaces or people 291 Summary 293 Learning outcomes 295 23 Development of sustainable markets Objectives 297 Logic of grants to developers 297 A long-term perspective 299 Regeneration case studies 301 Real estate initiatives in a wider context 305 Summary 306 Learning outcomes 308 Index
|
adam_txt |
Contents Preface 1 Introduction PARTI Spatial pattern of economic activity 2 Location of economic activity Objectives 9 Definitions of a city 9 Location of cities 11 Industrial location theory 13 Summary 16 Learning outcomes 17 3 Spatial agglomeration Objectives 18 Role of agglomeration economies 18 Types of agglomeration economies for firms 19 Urban agglomeration benefits for households 22 Why cities grow? 23 The scale of urban development 24 Summary 25 Learning outcomes 27 4 Spatial structure of towns and cities Objectives 28 Agricultural land rent determination 28 Intra-urban patterns of land use and rents 30 Hierarchical nature of services and retail centres and subcentres 36 Summary 39 Learning outcomes 41
vi Contents 5 Spatial structure of the housing market Objectives 42 Access-space model of the urban housing market 42 Spatial patterns of house prices and incomes within cities 43 Neighbourhood submarkets 45 Urban functional areas 45 Summary 46 Learning outcomes 47 6 Planning and the land market Objectives 49 Functions ofplanning 49 Real estate market implications 53 Distributional implications 55 Land value capture 55 Summary 59 Learning outcomes 60 7 Urban housing markets Objectives 62 Housing tenure 62 Choice and constraint: household movement in the housing market 64 Affordability and affordable housing 66 Financial constraints 69 Migration and spatial house price trends 71 Summary 72 Learning outcomes 75 8 Urban commercial real estate markets Objectives 77 Tenure 77 Occupation demand 78 Investment 79 Supply constraints 80 Development activity 81 Real estate cycles 83 Summary 85 Learning outcomes 86 PART II Spatial change and public policy 9 Growth, decline and revival of cities Objectives 91 Industrialisation 91 Deindustrialisation 92
Contents vii Manufacturing decentralisation 93 Decongestion 94 Suburbanisation 95 Growth of services 96 Inner-city donut 97 Re-urbanisation and revival 98 Summary 99 Learning outcomes 101 10 Explaining intra-urban economic change Objectives 103 Intra-linterurban transport costs 103 Changing real incomes 105 Changing commercial rent gradients 106 Changing house price gradient 109 Re-urbanisation and the changing donut 110 Summary 111 Learning outcomes 113 103 11 The changing urban system Objectives 116 Stages model of urban change 116 Stage 1 Pre-urban or pre-modern stage 117 Stage 2 Urban specialisation stage 117 Stage 3 Urban transformation stage 118 Stage 4 Urban dispersal stage 118 Facets of urban dispersal 119 Individual influences on localities 122 Regional growth poles 123 Summary 125 Learning outcomes 127 116 12 Real estate impacts of urban and technological change Objectives 129 Diversification of office centres 129 New forms of retailing 133 Changing retail hierarchy and the decline of highlmain streets 133 Evolution of warehousing 136 Cities in the information age 139 Summary 140 Learning outcomes 142 129 13 Real estate investment, planning and urban economic change Objectives 145 Land market and urban development 145 Planning policy responses to urban change 147 145
viii Contents Investment, urban change and new real estate forms 148 The emergence of new investment classes 150 The longer-term implications for real estate investment in retailing 152 Financial institutions and other real estate innovations 152 Wider implications for the real estate market 156 Summary 156 Learning outcomes 160 14 Urban public finance Objectives 162 Urban public services 162 Structure of local government 164 Financing ofpublic services 165 Influence of local taxes on property market 166 Urban fiscal problem 167 Central government equalisation 168 Impact of urban change 169 Multiplier effects 171 Summary 171 Learning outcomes 173 162 15 Transport policies Objectives 175 Scale of the problem 175 Congestion road pricing 176 Investment in roads 180 Traffic management 181 Enhancement ofpublic transport 183 Low emission zones and car bans 183 Investment in cycling 185 Implications for land use patterns and real estate market impacts 185 A future postscript 187 Summary 188 Learning outcomes 190 175 16 Urban sustainability Objectives 192 Nature of urban sustainability 192 Global policy context 194 The compact city, smart growth and new urbanism 195 Decentralised eco-settlements 197 Polycentric sustainable model 198 Walkable neighbourhoods 199 Reformulation of urban sustainability problem 199 192
Economic viability of adapting cities 201 Summary 202 Learning outcomes 204 17 Neighbourhood and housing market dynamics Neighbourhood decay and revitalisation 206 Neighbourhood succession 209 Policy questions 212 Summary 213 Learning outcomes 215 PART III Regeneration and urban growth policies 18 Urban regeneration policies Objectives 219 Historical context 219 Traditional approaches to urban renewal 220 Urban social policies of 1960s and 1970s 222 Economic regeneration of 1970s and 1980s 223 Broadening out of the urban policy 227 Urban policy under a Labour Government 1997֊֊2010 228 Urban regeneration in the UK post 2010 230 Summary 232 Learning outcomes 235 19 Urban competitiveness and the real estate market Objectives 237 Building of landmark buildings 237 Agglomeration economies, cities and competitiveness 238 Competitiveness and real estate constraints 242 Offices dispersal policies 245 Logic of real estate—led local economic development strategies 246 Summary 247 Learning outcomes 249 20 Physical and housing-led urban regeneration Objectives 251 New social infrastructure and physical renewal 251 Tourist-led regeneration 252 Retail-led regeneration 253 Housing-led regeneration 255 Experience of Barcelona 257
x Contents Glasgow experience 259 The GEAR project and the regeneration of the east of Glasgow 260 Summary 264 Learning outcomes 266 21 Enterprise zones: real estate-led regeneration Objectives 269 International context 269 Details of UK EZs 271 Evaluation 273 Limiting factors 275 Legacy 276 Revival of UK EZs 277 Summary 278 Learning outcomes 280 22 Urban Development Corporations: a costless solution? Objectives 281 International context 281 Details of UK UDCs 282 Review offirst-generation UDCs 284 Review of second-generation UDCs 287 Review of third-generation UDCs 289 Dependency on macroeconomy 290 Regeneration ofplaces or people 291 Summary 293 Learning outcomes 295 23 Development of sustainable markets Objectives 297 Logic of grants to developers 297 A long-term perspective 299 Regeneration case studies 301 Real estate initiatives in a wider context 305 Summary 306 Learning outcomes 308 Index |
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illustrated | Not Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-03T18:50:13Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:18:21Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9780367461973 9780367461942 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-033036562 |
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owner_facet | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-20 DE-1043 |
physical | x, 316 Seiten Diagramme, 1 Karte |
publishDate | 2022 |
publishDateSearch | 2022 |
publishDateSort | 2022 |
publisher | Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Jones, Colin A. 1949- Verfasser (DE-588)13171774X aut Urban economy real estate economics and public policy Colin Jones First published London ; New York Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2022 x, 316 Seiten Diagramme, 1 Karte txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Stadtökonomie (DE-588)4182752-1 gnd rswk-swf Stadtökonomie (DE-588)4182752-1 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-003-02751-5 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe DOI 10.1201/9781003027515 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033036562&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Jones, Colin A. 1949- Urban economy real estate economics and public policy Stadtökonomie (DE-588)4182752-1 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4182752-1 |
title | Urban economy real estate economics and public policy |
title_auth | Urban economy real estate economics and public policy |
title_exact_search | Urban economy real estate economics and public policy |
title_exact_search_txtP | Urban economy real estate economics and public policy |
title_full | Urban economy real estate economics and public policy Colin Jones |
title_fullStr | Urban economy real estate economics and public policy Colin Jones |
title_full_unstemmed | Urban economy real estate economics and public policy Colin Jones |
title_short | Urban economy |
title_sort | urban economy real estate economics and public policy |
title_sub | real estate economics and public policy |
topic | Stadtökonomie (DE-588)4182752-1 gnd |
topic_facet | Stadtökonomie |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033036562&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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