Land Policies in Europe : Land-Use Planning, Property Rights, and Spatial Development / [electronic resource] : / edited by Thomas Hartmann, Andreas Hengstermann, Mathias Jehling, Arthur Schindelegger, Fabian Wenner.. — 1st ed. 2025.. — XVI, 253 p. 28 illus., 20 illus. in color. : online resource.
Part A:Opening -- Land Policy vs. Land Policies -- Part B – Country Cases -- Land Policy in Belgium: how to limit land take in a “landowners’ paradise”? -- Land Policy in Czechia – When underregulation brings more conflicts -- Land Policy in England: maintaining equilibrium in a contested system -- Land Policy in Finland - Public land development still standing strong, even on brownfield land.-Land Policy in France: Tensions between national policies and local practice -- Land policy in Germany - waiting for the owner to develop -- Land Policy in Norway – Exploring the boundaries of planning striving for density and car-free living -- Land Policy in Poland – Evolution of the liberalisation of urban planning and policy making -- Land policy in Sweden – The paradoxical difficulty of creating affordable hous-ing at the intersection of municipal land allocation, local planning and housing policy -- Land Policy in Switzerland – A renewed interest in public land-ownership to support land-use planning -- Land Policy in the Netherlands: an Ambiguous Utopia on the Move.-PartC:Reflections -- Chapters of land -- Land Development in Land Policy Processes: Actors and the dominance of the Pipe-Line Effect -- A Reflection on Institutions of Land Policy -- Conclusion on land policies in Europe.
Open Access
Анотація: This open access book offers valuable insights into the complex interplay between land use, and property rights. Land is a scarce resource. How can conflicting claims to land be reconciled? How can more housing be provided and, at the same time, the ecological goal of reducing land take be met? In many European countries, land-use planning is facing increasing and oftentimes contradictory challenges. This forms a land question, which requires land policies that can deal with the fraught relationship between planning and private property rights. A legislative reflex is to adapt planning laws. Oftentimes, such changes lack a deeper reflection of land policy and its implications. Especially, an international comparison can foster a structured reflection of the own land policy. This thought-provoking book compiles a remarkable collection of 12 cases unveiling how land policies work. Curated by leading experts in the field, it takes the reader on a journey through the multifaceted realm of land policies across the continent. "Land Policies in Europe" isn't just a book; it's a conversation starter equally relevant for experienced academics or young students, policymakers, and practitioners. This open access book offers valuable insights into the complex interplay between land use, and property rights. Land is a scarce resource. How can conflicting claims to land be reconciled? How can more housing be provided and, at the same time, the ecological goal of reducing land take be met? In many European countries, land-use planning is facing increasing and oftentimes contradictory challenges. This forms a land question, which requires land policies that can deal with the fraught relationship between planning and private property rights. A legislative reflex is to adapt planning laws. Oftentimes, such changes lack a deeper reflection of land policy and its implications. Especially, an international comparison can foster a structured reflection of the own land policy. This thought-provoking book compiles a remarkable collection of 12 cases unveiling how land policies work. Curated by leading experts in the field, it takes the reader on a journey through the multifaceted realm of land policies across the continent. "Land Policies in Europe" isn't just a book; it's a conversation starter equally relevant for experienced academics or young students, policymakers, and practitioners.
9783031837258
10.1007/978-3-031-83725-8 doi
Geography. Property. Common law. Architecture. Political planning. Law and economics. Regional Geography. Common Property and Land Law. Cities, Countries, Regions. Public Policy. Law and Economics.