Titlebook: Comparative Housing Policy; Government and Housi John Doling Textbook 1997Latest edition John Doling 1997 Government.Nation.Policy.work

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Policy Options and Frameworks,present chapter is to identify the range of policy options that, theoretically at least, policy makers are able to adopt as a means of achieving their policy objectives. It is thus concerned with the content or substance of possible policy as well as the institutional arrangements through which poli

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Policy For What Ends?,at policy makers can do, but why they do what they do: why do they intervene at all, and why do they intervene in the ways they do? It attempts this by presenting a range of theoretical perspectives, each of which throws light upon the macro-processes within which policy makers operate, and which he

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Housing Development and Construction,s described in Figure 3.1. In part this involves providing additional information about the significance of the stage and how it fits with the other stages. In the present chapter, where two stages are considered, the ways in which they mesh together at the same time as they can be seen to stand ind

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Housing Subsidies,’ (Gibb and Munro, 1991, p. 3). The reduction can take a number of forms. Housing can be provided directly by the state or an agent operating on its behalf with the user cost being reduced through the utilization of the state’s resources. So, for example, the land can be provided free or at a reduce

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Social Housing,standing the definitional difficulties it goes on to use the existing literature to address a number of issues. First, why is it that countries which have politico-economic systems to which principles of profit and willingness to pay are central have developed systems of housing that run counter to

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Private Renting,one common definition is that it consists of housing that is not considered to fall into either the home ownership or the social sectors. This is defined as the residual. An alternative approach involves making reference to some of the common characteristics of the sector. First, perhaps, that the d

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Which Policies Work Best?,wo grounds: as an aid to theoretical understanding and for learning policy lessons. Up to this point, however, the emphasis has been on the former with a particular focus on theories of convergence and divergence. In the present chapter the emphasis is shifted to policy lessons. Implicit in this re-