02706nam 2200481I 450 991015457650332120130214084124.01-315-25095-0(CKB)3710000000965686(MiAaPQ)EBC4758517(OCoLC)973026443(NBER)w15028(EXLCZ)99371000000096568620180727h20162012 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierLand policy planning and the spatial consequences of property /by Benjamin DavyFirst edition.Boca Raton, FL :Routledge, an imprint of Taylor and Francis,[2016].©2012.1 online resource (293 pages) illustrations, photographs0-7546-7792-3 1-351-92360-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.chapter 1 The myths of property meet the comfort of planning -- chapter 2 Multiple causes, uncertain effects -- chapter 3 She told ya fun names! -- chapter 4 Land values -- chapter 5 A review of property in land -- chapter 6 Property and the politics of belonging -- chapter 7 Polyrational policymaking -- chapter 8 The myth of planning meets the comforts of property.Good land policy provides a diversity of land uses with plural property relations. No single kind of property rules fits the purposes of all types of land uses. Neither is a de-tached single family house like a community garden, nor a highway like a retail chain. Each land use needs its own property "fingerprint." The concept of Western ownership works with home ownership, but fails with community gardens, highways, or retail chains. Western ownership also fails in informal settings, particularly in the global South, although informality does not at all entail the absence of property relations. In everyday practice, private and common property relations often accommodate a wide variety of demands made by the owners and users of land. In a stark contrast, many theories of property and land policy fail to recognize plural property relations. The polyrational theory of planning and property reconciles practice and theory.Land useLand useGovernment policyLand useLaw and legislationLand use.Land useGovernment policy.Land useLaw and legislation.333.30943Davy Benjamin1240906FlBoTFGFlBoTFGBOOK9910154576503321Land policy2878780UNINA