Housing Policy Matters: A Global Analysis
By S. Angel. 2000
215 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/23e1911ef37f45166e150a5e80038ed553f079e4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- B. Turner
- Jie Chen
- Antonio Estache
- Cecilia M. Briceño-Garmendia
- Zan Yang
- Susan M. Wachter
- S. Malpezzi
- K. Deininger
Citations in the corpus
- The Role of Speculation in Real Estate Cycles (2002, background): “International studies include Angel (2000), Evans (1999) and Monk and Whitehead (1995) as well as Bramley (1993), Angel and Mayo (1996), Malpezzi (1990) and Malpezzi and Ball (1991).”
- The New Chinese Model of Public Housing: A Step Forward or Backward? (2014, background): “Until the early 1990s, housing in Chinese cities was not regarded a commodity with an exchange value but instead a basic need, as of right, to be allocated outside of the marketplace (Angel, 2000).”
- Land policies for growth and poverty reduction (2003, background): “It illustrates that, for example, in Africa more than 50 percent of the housing is in the informal sector (Angel 2000).”
- Government intervention and public–private partnerships in housing delivery in Kolkata (2006, background): “In contrast, the primary objective of enabling approach has been to improve the efficiency of the housing sector by the public sector concentrating on eliminating constraints on both the supply and demand sides, noting that market friendly approaches are different from laissez-faire (Malpezzi, 1990;”
- A Review of Empirical Evidence on the Costs and Benefits of Rent Control (2003, background): “Comparative studies have also been undertaken (Angel, 2000; Angel and Mayo, 1996; Evans, 1999; Malpezzi, 1999b, and so on). These issues are also addressed within broader reviews of housing markets, e.g. Hårsman and Quigley (1991). Housing markets are governed not only by rent controls, but also by ”
- Infrastructure services in developing countries : access, quality, costs and policy reform (2004, background): “Source: USAID Demographic and Health Surveys; World Bank, World Development Indicators, various years; International Telecommunication Union; Roberts, 2003 .”