Titlebook: Housing Policy Reforms in Post-Socialist Europe; Lost in Transition Sasha Tsenkova Book 2009 Physica-Verlag Heidelberg 2009 Government.Hous

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Book 2009n to markets and democracy’? Are these systems more efficient and equitable? These questions are the main focus of the book with an emphasis on diversity and change in housing reforms. The book supports the hypothesis that notions of convergence are not really appropriate to the conceptualisation of

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Government Support for Housing,sing. These housing policy reforms are reviewed along two dimensions—supply and demand side policies for different types of tenure and target groups. Refugee and war-related housing programmes form a separate cluster due to the unique challenges for sustainable return and reconstruction in different

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Housing Systems: Performance Challenges,sis on the outcomes of housing reforms and the implications for housing markets. It examines progress in housing using data from the last censuses on housing availability, quality, distribution and access to technical infrastructure. Housing choices are evaluated with respect to changes in tenure st

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Housing Privatisation, Housing Management and Public Housing,lishment of a competitive system of housing management. This is one of the critical areas for policy intervention due to the high share of multi-family housing in urban areas across the region. The argument advanced here is that housing management has been particularly slow in adjusting to the new m

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Housing Finance and New Housing Provision, with institutional, banking and financial reforms. This adjustment considerably affected the macroeconomic characteristics of emerging housing markets. Declining output, collapsing state industries, tight monetary policies and high inflation indicated a difficult process of macroeconomic transition

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The Transition in Housing and Nations of Homeowners,ation, resources and stages of economic and social development. Perhaps the common feature in housing terms is the high degree of private ownership effectively establishing ‘nations of homeowners’. Despite its overall diversity, the region is often perceived to be homogenous due to the ideology of s