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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New directions in regional economic development (2009)
    Berlin : Springer Berlin
    Details
    UID:
    b3kat_BV035706303
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (460 S.)
    Edition: 1. Aufl.
    ISBN: 9783642010170
    Series Statement: Advances in Spatial Science
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, Hardcover ISBN 978-3-642-01016-3
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics , Geography
    RVK:
    QY 000
    RVK:
    RB 10735
    RVK:
    RB 10903
    Keywords: Regionalentwicklung ; Wirtschaftsentwicklung ; Regionale Wirtschaftsentwicklung ; Innovation ; Entrepreneurship ; Know-how-Transfer ; Cluster ; Aufsatzsammlung
    DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-01017-0
    URL: Volltext
    Author information: Andersson, Åke E. 1936-2021
    Author information: Stough, Roger 1940-2019
    Author information: Karlsson, Charlie 1945-
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Urban economics and urban policy : challenging conventional policy wisdom (2014)
    Cheltenham :Edward Elgar Pub. Ltd.,
    Details
    UID:
    almahu_9947914979302882
    Format: 1 online resource (xii, 238 p.) : , ill., maps
    ISBN: 9781781952528 (e-book)
    Content: 'Urban Economics and Urban Policy pulls together cutting-edge developments in urban and regional economics and draws out their implications for urban policy. This new urban economics goes beyond simple comparative advantage and cost competitiveness of cities, and beyond simple views of capital and labor. It develops a much more complex and realistic view of what constitutes local advantage, due to the spatial sorting of different types of people and different types of firms, giving rise to a lumpy landscape of people, activities, and incomes. By taking seriously the new ways we understand the forces shaping the geography of economic development, the authors suggest fresh new ways to work with the grain of markets, but without letting them rip. It is a tour de force.'--Michael Storper, London School of Economics, UK. In this bold, exciting and readable volume, Paul Cheshire, Max Nathan and Henry Overman illustrate the insights that recent economic research brings to our understanding of cities, and the lessons for urban policy-making. The authors present new evidence on the fundamental importance of cities to economic wellbeing and to the enrichment of our lives. They also argue that many policies have been trying to push water uphill and have done little to achieve their stated aims; or, worse, have had unintended and counterproductive consequences. It is remarkable that our cities have been so successful despite the many shortcomings of urban policies and governance. These shortcomings appear in both rich and poor countries. Many powerful policies intended to influence urban development and spatial differences have been developed since the late 1940s, but they have been subject to little rigorous economic evaluation. The authors help us to understand why economic growth has emerged so unevenly across space and why this pattern persists. The failure to understand the forces leading to uneven development underlies the ineffectiveness of many current urban policies. The authors conclude that future urban policies need to take better account of the forces that drive unevenness and that their success should be judged by their impact on people, not on places - or buildings. This groundbreaking book will prove to be an invaluable resource and a rewarding read for academics, practitioners and policymakers interested in the economics of urban policy, urban planning and development, as well as international studies and innovation.
    Note: pt. I. How do urban economies work? : theory and evidence -- pt. II. Land use regulation : the need to be guided by markets but not obey them -- pt. III. Can governance make a difference and what can policy do? -- pt. IV. Conclusions : what conventional policy wisdoms do we challenge?
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781781952511 (hardback)
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
    RVK:
    QY 300
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    URL: http://www.elgaronline.com/view/9781781952511.xml
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Urban Economics and Urban Policy : challenging conventional policy wisdom (2014)
    Cheltenham, UK : Edward Elgar
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1023435721
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (XII, 238 S.)
    ISBN: 9781781952528
    Series Statement: Elgaronline
    Content: "Urban Economics and Urban Policy" pulls together cutting-edge developments in urban and regional economics and draws out their implications for urban policy. This new urban economics goes beyond simple comparative advantage and cost competitiveness of cities, and beyond simple views of capital and labor. It develops a much more complex and realistic view of what constitutes local advantage, due to the spatial sorting of different types of people and different types of firms, giving rise to a lumpy landscape of people, activities, and incomes. By taking seriously the new ways we understand the forces shaping the geography of economic development, the authors suggest fresh new ways to work with the grain of markets, but without letting them rip. It is a tour de force.' (Michael Storper, London School of Economics, UK). -- In this bold, exciting and readable volume, Paul Cheshire, Max Nathan and Henry Overman illustrate the insights that recent economic research brings to our understanding of cities, and the lessons for urban policy-making. The authors present new evidence on the fundamental importance of cities to economic wellbeing and to the enrichment of our lives. They also argue that many policies have been trying to push water uphill and have done little to achieve their stated aims; or, worse, have had unintended and counterproductive consequences. -- It is remarkable that our cities have been so successful despite the many shortcomings of urban policies and governance. These shortcomings appear in both rich and poor countries. Many powerful policies intended to influence urban development and spatial differences have been developed since the late 1940s, but they have been subject to little rigorous economic evaluation. The authors help us to understand why economic growth has emerged so unevenly across space and why this pattern persists. The failure to understand the forces leading to uneven development underlies the ineffectiveness of many current urban policies. The authors conclude that future urban policies need to take better account of the forces that drive unevenness and that their success should be judged by their impact on people, not on places - or buildings. -- This groundbreaking book will prove to be an invaluable resource and a rewarding read for academics, practitioners and policymakers interested in the economics of urban policy, urban planning and development, as well as international studies and innovation.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781781952511
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781783475254
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Cheshire, Paul C., 1941 - Urban Economics and Urban Policy Cheltenham[u.a.] : Elgar, 2014 ISBN 9781306818285
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
    RVK:
    QY 300
    Keywords: Stadtplanung ; Stadtentwicklung ; Wirtschaftsentwicklung
    DOI: 10.4337/9781781952528
    URL: Volltext
    URL: Deutschlandweit zugänglich
    URL: Deutschlandweit zugänglich
    URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    The economics of land markets and their regulation (2017)
    Cheltenham, UK : Edward Elgar Publishing
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_1656456370
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xxxiv, 770 Seiten) , Illustrationen
    ISBN: 9781785368295
    Series Statement: The international library of critical writings in economics 331
    Content: Recommended readings (Machine generated): Paul A. Samuelson (1983), 'Thünen at Two Hundred', Journal of Economic Literature, XXI (4), December, 1468-88 -- Colin Clark (1967), 'Von Thünen's Isolated State', Oxford Economic Papers, New Series, 19 (3), November, 370-77 -- William Alonso (1960), 'A Theory of the Urban Land Market', Papers and Proceedings of the Regional Science Association, 6 (1), January, 149-57 -- Edwin S. Mills (1967), 'An Aggregative Model of Resource Allocation in a Metropolitan Area', American Economic Review, 57 (2), May, 197-210 -- Dennis R. Capozza and Robert W. Helsley (1989), 'The Fundamentals of Land Prices and Urban Growth', Journal of Urban Economics, 26 (3), November, 295-306 -- Peter Mieszkowski and Edwin S. Mills (1993), 'The Causes of Metropolitan Suburbanization', Journal of Economic Perspectives, 7 (3), Summer, 135-47 -- Sheridan Titman (1985), 'Urban Land Prices under Uncertainty', American Economic Review, 75 (3), June, 505-14 -- Dennis R. Capozza and Robert W. Helsley (1990), 'The Stochastic City', Journal of Urban Economics, 28 (2), September, 187-203 -- Laarni Bulan, Christopher Mayer and C. Tsuriel Somerville (2009), 'Irreversible Investment, Real Options, and Competition: Evidence from Real Estate Development', Journal of Urban Economics, 65 (3), May, 237-51 -- William C. Wheaton (2004), 'Commuting, Congestion, and Employment Dispersal in Cities with Mixed Land Use', Journal of Urban Economics, 55 (3), May, 417-38 -- John F. McDonald and Daniel P. McMillen (2000), 'Employment Subcenters and Subsequent Real Estate Development in Suburban Chicago', Journal of Urban Economics, 48 (1), July, 135-57 -- Marcy Burchfield, Henry G. Overman, Diego Puga and Matthew A. Turner (2006), 'Causes of Sprawl: A Portrait from Space', Quarterly Journal of Economics, 121 (2), May, 587-633 -- Stuart S. Rosenthal and Robert W. Helsley (1994), 'Redevelopment and the Urban Land Price Gradient', Journal of Urban Economics, 35 (2), March, 182-200 -- Edward L. Glaeser and Joseph Gyourko (2005), 'Urban Decline and Durable Housing', Journal of Political Economy, 113 (2), April, 345-75 -- Hans R.A. Koster, Jos van Ommeron and Piet Rietveld (2014), 'Is the Sky the Limit? High-rise Buildings and Office Rents', Journal of Economic Geography, 14 (1), January, 125-53 -- Paul Cheshire and Stephen Sheppard (2004), 'Capitalising the Value of Free Schools: The Impact of Supply Characteristics and Uncertainty', Economic Journal, 114, November, F397-F424 -- Soren T. Anderson and Sarah E. West (2006), 'Open Space, Residential Property Values, and Spatial Context', Regional Science and Urban Economics, 36 (6), November, 773-89 -- Stephen Gibbons and Stephen Machin (2005), 'Valuing Rail Access Using Transport Innovations', Journal of Urban Economics, 57 (1), January, 148-69 -- Nicolai V. Kuminoff and Jaren C. Pope (2014), 'Do "Capitalization Effects" for Public Goods Reveal the Public's Willingness to Pay?', International Economic Review, 55 (4), November, 1227-50
    Content: Andreas Mense and Konstantin A. Kholodilin (2014), 'Noise Expectations and House Prices: The Reaction of Property Prices to an Airport Expansion', Annals of Regional Science, 52 (3), May, 763-97 -- Paul Cheshire and Stephen Sheppard (2002), 'The Welfare Economics of Land Use Planning', Journal of Urban Economics, 52 (2), September, 242-69 -- William A. Fischel (2001), 'Homevoters, Municipal Corporate Governance, and the Benefit View of the Property Tax', National Tax Journal, LIV (1), March, 157-73 -- Albert Saiz (2010), 'The Geographic Determinants of Housing Supply', Quarterly Journal of Economics, 125 (3), August, 1253-96 -- Edward L. Glaeser and Bryce A. Ward (2009), 'The Causes and Consequences of Land Use Regulation: Evidence from Greater Boston', Journal of Urban Economics, 65 (3), May, 265-78 -- Edward L. Glaeser, Joseph Gyourko and Raven Saks (2005), 'Why is Manhattan so Expensive? Regulation and the Rise in Housing Prices', Journal of Law and Economics, XLVIII, October, 331-69 -- Christian A.L. Hilber and Frédéric Robert-Nicoud (2013), 'On the Origins of Land Use Regulations: Theory and Evidence from US Metro Areas', Journal of Urban Economics, 75, May, 29-43 -- John M. Quigley and Steven Raphael (2005), 'Regulation and the High Cost of Housing in California', American Economic Review, 95 (2), May, 323-8 -- Paul Cheshire and Christian Hilber (2008), 'Office Space Supply Restrictions in Britain: The Political Economy of Market Revenge', Economic Journal, 118, June, F185-F221 -- Christian A.L. Hilber and Wouter Vermeulen (2016), 'The Impact of Supply Constraints on House Prices in England', Economic Journal, 126 (591), March, 358-405 -- Richard J. Arnott and Joseph E. Stiglitz (1979), 'Aggregate Land Rents, Expenditure on Public Goods, and Optimal City Size', Quarterly Journal of Economics, XCIII (4), November, 471-500 -- Jan K. Brueckner (1982), 'A Test for Allocative Efficiency in the Local Public Sector', Journal of Public Economics, 19 (3), December, 311-31 -- Charles M. Tiebout (1956), 'A Pure Theory of Local Expenditures', Journal of Political Economy, 64 (5), October, 416-24 -- Wallace E. Oates (1969), 'The Effects of Property Taxes and Local Public Spending on Property Values: An Empirical Study of Tax Capitalization and the Tiebout Hypothesis', Journal of Political Economy, 77 (6), November-December, 957-71 -- H. Spencer Banzhaf and Randall P. Walsh (2008), 'Do People Vote with Their Feet? An Empirical Test of Tiebout's Mechanism', American Economic Review, 98 (3), June, 843-63.
    Content: This important research review brings together seminal works investigating the framework upon which the economic analysis of land markets is based, stretching from the earliest insights of the founding fathers to current debates and research. Recent work on the process and implications of 'land value capitalisation' and land use regulation is well represented, for due to capitalisation, land is responsible for far more of the distribution of real incomes than is widely recognised. This research review settles this, restoring the study of land markets to its rightful place - central to economic understanding
    Note: Enthält 34 Beiträge. - Literaturangaben
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781783472987
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe The economics of land markets and their regulation Cheltenham, UK : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2017 ISBN 9781783472987
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
    RVK:
    QT 360
    Keywords: Electronic books ; Aufsatzsammlung
    DOI: 10.4337/9781785368295
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    URL: Deutschlandweit zugänglich
    URL: Deutschlandweit zugänglich
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Handbook of regional and urban economics : volume 3, Applied urban economics (1999)
    Amsterdam : North-Holland
    Show associated volumes
    Details
    UID:
    gbv_790164868
    Format: Online Ressource (xii, 1323-2060 pages) , illustrations.
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    ISBN: 0444821384 , 9780444821386
    Series Statement: Handbooks in economics 0169-7218 7
    Content: This volume is a follow-up to the earlier Urban Economics, Volume 2 of Handbook of Regional and Urban Economics, edited by Edwin Mills. The earlier volume, published in 1987, focussed on urban economic theory. This new handbook, in contrast, focuses on applied urban research. The difference is of course in emphasis. The earlier volume was by no means entirely concerned with theoretical research and this one is by no means entirely concerned with applied research. There have certainly been important theoretical developments during the last decade, and they are surveyed at appropriate places in this volume. However, there has been an outpouring of high quality applied research in urban economics, as in other specialties. The reasons for the rapid growth of applied research are not difficult to identify; improved theoretical frameworks within which to do applied research; improved econometric techniques and software; more and better data; and, probably most important, ever cheaper computing power, which is being ever more widely distributed within the research community, providing increasingly easy access to and analysis of, data. Selection and classification of topics to include in this handbook has inevitably depended on the editors' perceptions of subjects on which important research has been undertaken. It has also depended on the availability of authors who were able and willing to write critical surveys of large amounts of international research. An attempt was made to include authors and have them survey research from a variety of countries. However, there is still a US bias in applied urban research, partly related to the availability of data and computers but also to the sheer size of the US research community
    Content: This volume is a follow-up to the earlier Urban Economics, Volume 2 of Handbook of Regional and Urban Economics, edited by Edwin Mills. The earlier volume, published in 1987, focussed on urban economic theory. This new handbook, in contrast, focuses on applied urban research. The difference is of course in emphasis. The earlier volume was by no means entirely concerned with theoretical research and this one is by no means entirely concerned with applied research. There have certainly been important theoretical developments during the last decade, and they are surveyed at appropriate places in this volume. However, there has been an outpouring of high quality applied research in urban economics, as in other specialties. The reasons for the rapid growth of applied research are not difficult to identify; improved theoretical frameworks within which to do applied research; improved econometric techniques and software; more and better data; and, probably most important, ever cheaper computing power, which is being ever more widely distributed within the research community, providing increasingly easy access to and analysis of, data. Selection and classification of topics to include in this handbook has inevitably depended on the editors' perceptions of subjects on which important research has been undertaken. It has also depended on the availability of authors who were able and willing to write critical surveys of large amounts of international research. An attempt was made to include authors and have them survey research from a variety of countries. However, there is still a US bias in applied urban research, partly related to the availability of data and computers but also to the sheer size of the US research community
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and indexes , 34. Introduction (P. Cheshire, E.S. Mills)Part 1: Spatial and Related Topics. 35. Trends in sizes and structures of urban areas (P. Cheshire) ; 36. Urban areas with decentralized employment: theory and empirical work (M. White) ; 37. Quality of life and environmental comparisons (J. Gyourko, M. Kahn and J. Tracy) ; 38. Agglomeration economies and urban public infrastructure (R. Eberts, D. McMillen) -- Part 2: Urban Markets. 39. Urban labor markets (G. Crampton). ; 40. Urban housing markets: theory and policy (C. Whitehead) ; 41. Hedonic analysis of housing markets (S. Sheppard) ; 42. Land markets and government intervention (A.W. Evans) -- Part 3: Developing Countries. 43. Urbanization in transforming economies (C. Becker, A.R. Morrison) ; 44. Economic analysis of housing markets in developing and transition economies (S. Malpezzi) ; 45. Poverty in developing countries (E. Pernia, M.G. Quibria) -- Part 4: Specific Sectors and Problems. 46.Urban transportation (K. Small, J. Gomez-Ibanez) ; 47. Sorting and voting: A review of the literature on urban public finance (S. Ross, J. Yinger).
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
    RVK:
    QY 000
    Keywords: Regionale Wirtschaftsstruktur ; Regionale Wirtschaftsentwicklung ; Stadtökonomie ; Electronic books
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
    URL: lizenzpflichtig
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Urban economics and urban policy : challenging conventional policy wisdom (2014)
    Cheltenham : Elgar
    Details
    UID:
    b3kat_BV046704901
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource
    ISBN: 9781781952528
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-1-78195-251-1
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
    RVK:
    QY 300
    Keywords: Stadtökonomie ; Wirtschaftspolitik ; Kommunalpolitik
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    The economics of land markets and their regulation (2017)
    Cheltenham, UK ; Northampton, MA, USA : Edward Elgar Publishing
    Details
    UID:
    b3kat_BV044881249
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource , Diagramme
    ISBN: 978-1-78536-829-5
    Series Statement: The international library of critical writings in economics 331
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 978-1-78347-298-7
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
    RVK:
    QT 360
    Keywords: Bodenmarkt ; Immobilienökonomie ; Regulierung
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 8
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    The economics of land markets and their regulation (2017)
    Northampton, MA : Edward Elgar Pub
    Details
    UID:
    b3kat_BV048635181
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (808 Seiten)
    ISBN: 9781785368295
    Series Statement: Edward Elgar E-Book Archive 329
    Content: Recommended readings (Machine generated): Paul A. Samuelson (1983), 'Thünen at Two Hundred', Journal of Economic Literature, XXI (4), December, 1468-88 -- Colin Clark (1967), 'Von Thünen's Isolated State', Oxford Economic Papers, New Series, 19 (3), November, 370-77 -- William Alonso (1960), 'A Theory of the Urban Land Market', Papers and Proceedings of the Regional Science Association, 6 (1), January, 149-57 -- Edwin S. Mills (1967), 'An Aggregative Model of Resource Allocation in a Metropolitan Area', American Economic Review, 57 (2), May, 197-210 -- Dennis R. Capozza and Robert W. Helsley (1989), 'The Fundamentals of Land Prices and Urban Growth', Journal of Urban Economics, 26 (3), November, 295-306 -- Peter Mieszkowski and Edwin S. Mills (1993), 'The Causes of Metropolitan Suburbanization', Journal of Economic Perspectives, 7 (3), Summer, 135-47 -- Sheridan Titman (1985), 'Urban Land Prices under Uncertainty', American Economic Review, 75 (3), June, 505-14 --
    Content: Dennis R. Capozza and Robert W. Helsley (1990), 'The Stochastic City', Journal of Urban Economics, 28 (2), September, 187-203 -- Laarni Bulan, Christopher Mayer and C. Tsuriel Somerville (2009), 'Irreversible Investment, Real Options, and Competition: Evidence from Real Estate Development', Journal of Urban Economics, 65 (3), May, 237-51 -- William C. Wheaton (2004), 'Commuting, Congestion, and Employment Dispersal in Cities with Mixed Land Use', Journal of Urban Economics, 55 (3), May, 417-38 -- John F. McDonald and Daniel P. McMillen (2000), 'Employment Subcenters and Subsequent Real Estate Development in Suburban Chicago', Journal of Urban Economics, 48 (1), July, 135-57 -- Marcy Burchfield, Henry G. Overman, Diego Puga and Matthew A. Turner (2006), 'Causes of Sprawl: A Portrait from Space', Quarterly Journal of Economics, 121 (2), May, 587-633 --
    Content: Stuart S. Rosenthal and Robert W. Helsley (1994), 'Redevelopment and the Urban Land Price Gradient', Journal of Urban Economics, 35 (2), March, 182-200 -- Edward L. Glaeser and Joseph Gyourko (2005), 'Urban Decline and Durable Housing', Journal of Political Economy, 113 (2), April, 345-75 -- Hans R.A. Koster, Jos van Ommeron and Piet Rietveld (2014), 'Is the Sky the Limit? High-rise Buildings and Office Rents', Journal of Economic Geography, 14 (1), January, 125-53 -- Paul Cheshire and Stephen Sheppard (2004), 'Capitalising the Value of Free Schools: The Impact of Supply Characteristics and Uncertainty', Economic Journal, 114, November, F397-F424 -- Soren T. Anderson and Sarah E. West (2006), 'Open Space, Residential Property Values, and Spatial Context', Regional Science and Urban Economics, 36 (6), November, 773-89 -- Stephen Gibbons and Stephen Machin (2005), 'Valuing Rail Access Using Transport Innovations', Journal of Urban Economics, 57 (1), January, 148-69 --
    Note: Includes index , The recommended readings are available in the print version, or may be available via the link to your library's holdings
    Language: English
    DOI: 10.4337/9781785368295
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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