Titlebook: Urban Land Economics; Principles and Polic Graham Hallett Book 1979 Graham Hallett 1979 economics.policy

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Booms, Slumps and Trendstivity, there are cyclical movements, in the supply, demand and price of urban land and buildings. Politicians and journalists, and even economists from J. S. Mill onwards, have regularly extrapolated recent cyclical movements indefinitely into the future, and based policy prescriptions on this prog

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Urban Spatial Structureng primarily concerned with their location. But some of the most acute problems of cities are concentrated in particular areas or are linked with the location of residences and workplaces. A study of urban spatial structure is therefore a necessary background to the examination of certain aspects of

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enterprise

Town Planninge minimal planning of early 19th century boom towns or some Third World cities today. The history of cities (as reviewed in Mr. Lewis Mumford’s splendid, if not unchallengeable, book). suggests a need to balance some measure of control with variety and initiative. Some of the most humane urban envir

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Urban Renewalakes place when individual buildings are redeveloped or modernised, when new streets are built, when whole districts are demolished in war or when public urban renewal programmes are initiated. Perhaps it is worth remembering that cities were renewed — not always without success — before ‘urban rene

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Concluding Thoughtsion and control, and decried market forces and local initiatives. This was even more marked in the discussion of urban policy than in other branches of economics. These ideas were widely implemen ted in Great Britain whereas in other countries they encountered more vigorous opposition; namely in the