Resultados de la búsqueda

1. Library Resource

   

   Stakeholder power relations in Land Value Capture: comparing public (China) and private (U.S.) dominant regimes

   Land Use Policy Volume 91

   Publicación revisada por pares

   Febrero, 2020

   China, Noruega, Rusia, Estados Unidos de América

   Indígenas y Derechos comunales sobre la Tierra

   Tierra e Inversiones

   Tierra, Cambio Climático y Medio Ambiente

   Utilización de la tierra

   captura del valor de la tierra

   Propiedad individual de la tierra

   Investigación

   Understanding stakeholder power relations—such as between land sellers, land buyers, and local governments—is crucial to understanding Land Value Capture (LVC). While scholars have focused on stakeholder relationships through approaches such as stakeholder salience, stakeholder interaction, stakeholder value network, and stakeholder multiplicity, much research either places insufficient focus on power or only stresses partial attributes of power. As a result, the role of power relations among key stakeholders in LVC remains insufficiently explored.

2. Library Resource

   

   Land grabbing: A review of extent and possible consequences in Romania

   Land Use Policy Volume 62

   Publicación revisada por pares

   Marzo, 2017

   Noruega, Rumania

   Indígenas y Derechos comunales sobre la Tierra

   Tierra, Cambio Climático y Medio Ambiente

   acaparamiento de tierras

   Asignación de tierras

   Utilización de la tierra

   Derechos de propiedad

   Investigación

   Land grabbing represents a fundamental problem in the transitional and post-transitional economies. The transfer of land property rights impose a dramatically change of agricultural production structure, including affecting the food safety and security. The main aim of this article is the analysis of the possible effects and transformation imposed by the transfer of land property in a post-transitional agricultural economy and to identify possible solution in valuing the lands as main production factors.

3. Library Resource

   

   Bus stop, property price and land value tax: A multilevel hedonic analysis with quantile calibration

   Land Use Policy Volume 42

   Publicación revisada por pares

   Enero, 2015

   Australia, República Checa, Reino Unido, Estados Unidos de América

   Tierra, Cambio Climático y Medio Ambiente

   Impuesto a la tierra

   Utilización de la tierra

   Posesión

   Investigación

   Based on a multilevel and quantile hedonic analysis regarding the local public bus system and the prices of residential properties in Cardiff, Wales, we find strong evidence to support two research hypotheses: (a) the number of bus stops within walking distance (300–1500m) to a property is positively associated with the property's observed sale price, and (b) properties of higher market prices, compared with their cheaper counterparts, tend to benefit more from spatial proximity to the bus stop locations.