It’s All about Details. Why the Polish Land Policy Framework Fails to Manage Designation of Developable Land

Zaborowski, Tomasz

doi:10.3390/land10090890

Cited by 10 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…In the United Kingdom, counties enjoy broad local autonomy under the 1971 Act, and districts can draft three types of plans mainly for development and land use, urban renewal, and sectoral development. County development plans and district plans work together to ensure consistency between overall planning and land behavior [6]. France takes a different approach.…”

Section: Land Policy Practices In Different Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dose Land Negotiation Policy Promote or Suppress Hidden Debts of Local Governments?

Zhao

Chen

et al. 2023

Land

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Using panel data from 275 prefecture-level cities in China spanning from 2003 to 2019, this paper employs the multiperiod difference-in-differences method to empirically analyze the policy effect of land negotiation policy on local governments’ hidden debt. The paper also investigates the influence mechanisms of land finance, budget soft constraints, fiscal decentralization and government competition. The empirical results reveal that: (1) Land negotiations promote the expansion of local governments’ hidden debt, which is counterproductive to the sustainable development of government finances. (2) The impact of land negotiation policy on local government’s hidden debt is transmitted via its effects on land finance. (3) The greater the degree of soft budget constraint and the degree of government competition, the less the expansion effect of land negotiations on the hidden debt of the government. The greater the degree of fiscal decentralization, the greater the expansion effect of land negotiations on the government’s hidden debt. (4) Land negotiation promotes the expansion of hidden debt in eastern China and inhibits it in central China, with no significant effect observed in western China. (5) Cities with larger urban scale and higher economic development levels experience stronger effects from land negotiation policies. Therefore, it is imperative to deepen the land negotiation system further, develop policy indicators and feedback mechanisms tailored to local conditions, and introduce a multiparty supervision system to enhance implementation of the land negotiation system.

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Section: Land Policy Practices In Different Countriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dose Land Negotiation Policy Promote or Suppress Hidden Debts of Local Governments?

Zhao

Chen

et al. 2023

Land

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…They provide a solid basis to compare and discuss the instruments and practices used in different contexts to steer and regulate land use. Zaborowski [41], on the other hand, argues that the urban planning system is strongly influenced not only by the regulations themselves but also by the way they are interpreted, which varies across countries. Additionally, Górna and Górny [42] adopt a comparative approach in their study, discussing the relationship between the legal framework underpinning spatial planning and the practice of urban agriculture in the two equatorial cities of Singapore and Kigali.…”

Section: Exploring Practices From Europe and Beyond: A Roadmap For The Readermentioning

confidence: 99%

The Legal, Administrative, and Governance Frameworks of Spatial Policy, Planning, and Land Use: Interdependencies, Barriers, and Directions of Change

Nowak

Cotella

Śleszyński

2021

Land

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The article provides an overview of the legal and administrative aspects of spatial governance and planning and of the related challenges. The legal dimension of spatial planning, administrative spatial planning traditions, as well as different frameworks and conditions for the governance of territorial regions are briefly introduced. On this basis, the various contributions that compose the special issue are framed and presented to the readers. In conclusion, a number of directions for further research are identified. Overall, the article serves as an editorial introduction and the various issues it touches upon are further specified in the individual contributions the compose the special issue.

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“…Currently, various challenges and transformations affecting agriculture such as the growth of the human population and the degree of urbanization are globally observed [1,3]. The problem of excessive land development and farmland consumption resulting from unsustainable urban growth processes has been intensively discussed as well [4][5][6][7]. Despite land degradation, the increased demand for food has become a major task, hence agricultural production has been recognized as directly related to poverty reduction and sustainable development [1,8].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Czekanowski’s Diagram and Spatial Data Cluster Analysis for Planning Sustainable Development of Rural Areas

Oleniacz¹

2021

Sustainability

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Defects in the spatial structure of agricultural land resulting from the common phenomenon of land fragmentation constitute one of the most important factors that contribute to the lack of rational land management. Reconstruction of the spatial structure of rural areas is essential for their sustainable development. The process of land consolidation is a tool that can arrange space and lead to the desired structural changes. It is reasonable to select objects for land consolidation in such a way as to obtain the best possible effect. This article presents an algorithm for grouping areas with the concentration of the external land ownership patchwork with the use of Czekanowski’s method of cluster analysis. The clusters determined this way can be treated as the whole objects subjected to land consolidation, for which the process will bring the greatest benefits in terms of the elimination of the external land ownership patchwork. The described algorithm is relatively simple to use and the graphical final form is easy for the result interpretation. It allows for multi-variant examination of the analyzed phenomenon and can be applied wherever there is access to reliable information from land registry and cadastral and GIS databases that are used to obtain a complete picture of the spatial and ownership structure of the analyzed areas.

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It’s All about Details. Why the Polish Land Policy Framework Fails to Manage Designation of Developable Land

Cited by 10 publications

References 49 publications

Dose Land Negotiation Policy Promote or Suppress Hidden Debts of Local Governments?

Dose Land Negotiation Policy Promote or Suppress Hidden Debts of Local Governments?

The Legal, Administrative, and Governance Frameworks of Spatial Policy, Planning, and Land Use: Interdependencies, Barriers, and Directions of Change

Czekanowski’s Diagram and Spatial Data Cluster Analysis for Planning Sustainable Development of Rural Areas

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