The Land Administration Domain Model – A literature survey

Paulsson, Jenny; Paasch, Jesper M.

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2015.08.008

Cited by 29 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Different authors (Abbott, 2003;Amado et al, 2017;Paulsson & Paasch, 2015;(Durovic & Nikolic, 2016) point the utilisation of GIS as fundamental to defined and support future land development, management and planning decisions.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The existence of a land administration system allows to identify, register and share information about the use of land, according to land policies, by using information technologies efficiently, to making this a key factor (Hofstra & Huisingh, 2014;Allaghan & Colton, 2008;Alison, 2012, Amado et al, 2017. Land policy is known as the way of governance approach to land issues, its access, administration and use (Aydinoglu & Bovkir, 2017;Paulsson & Paasch, 2015;UN-ECE, 1996). An effective land administration system is an essential element to ensure the correct use of the land and the sustainable development concerning the social, legal, economic, environmental and technical framework (Uzun & Simsek, 2015;Kuyucu & Unsal, 2010;Uzun & Cete, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Transformation of Informal Settlements: Case of Cape Vert

Amado¹,

Poggi²,

Martins³

et al. 2018

Preprint

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The non-existence of a land ownership database in most of the developing countries moves the inhabitants to the occupation of public lands. Some of this situation are the origin to areas of informal housing, commerce and agriculture and in the end into new informal settlements. Informal settlements become a serious problem in developing countries. The most common typology of informal settlements is that they are the population settled in public lands without any infrastructures and against the administrator's will. Thought this action the result in an uncontrolled land occupation process that promotes new informal areas without any proper built-up utilities, located in risk areas on the territory, barely ensuring the minimum requirements for a heaty living of the population and in various cases incentives to an informal economy. The process of build a cadastral map in informal settlement areas is a fundamental base to support the future transformation of illegal areas and to regulate the occupation of new subdivision planning and into the creation of new expansion areas. In this paper, it is presented a methodology developed to be applied to support a new register of land and to management. The transformation of informal settlement areas. The model to register the land tenure has been associated with allows the process application to multiple typology of informal settlements. The model to register land tenure has developed on a series of qualitative and quantitative data that determine the identification and classification of the buildings and its physical and functional description. The model was developed using Geographic Information

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transformation of Informal Settlements: Case of Cape Vert

Amado¹,

Poggi²,

Martins³

et al. 2018

Preprint

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“…LADM is a common academic semantics created by the international land management science community to promote effective academic communication within the international academic community by using a uniform terminology [10]. In terms of theory, this standard is beneficial for reducing the theoretical confusion and misunderstanding caused by the confusion of terms, fostering a theoretical paradigm that is accepted by the academic community, and promoting knowledge accumulation based on a common paradigm [15,47]. In terms of practice, LADM is valuable for decreasing the development cost of a land administration system by avoiding the phenomenon of "making a wheel repeatedly" [13].…”

Section: Overview Of the Property Rights Structure Of China's Naturalmentioning

confidence: 99%

LADM-Based Model for Natural Resource Administration in China

Zhang

Zhuo

Long

et al. 2019

IJGI

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China’s rapid urbanization and industrialization have continually placed massive pressure on the country’s natural resources. The fragmented departmental administration of natural resources also intensifies the problem of sustainable use. Accordingly, China’s central government has launched natural resource administration reform from decentralization to unification. This study systematically analyzes the reform requirements from legal, organizational, and technical aspects. The right structure of China’s natural resource assets for fulfilling such requirements is examined in this work through a review of relevant legal text, and such a right structure is converted into a draft national technical standard of China’s natural resource administration on the basis of the land administration domain model (LADM). Results show that China’s natural resource administration covers lands, buildings, structures, forests, grasslands, waters, beaches, sea areas, minerals, and other fields. The types of private rights over natural resources include ownerships, land-contracted management rights (cultivated land, forest land, grassland, and water area), rights to use construction land (state-owned and collective-owned), rights to use agricultural land, rights to use homestead land, breeding rights on water areas and beaches, rights to use sea areas, rights to use uninhabited islands, and mining rights. The types of public rights over natural resources include comprehensive land use, urban and rural, sea use, and territory space planning. Furthermore, various types of these property rights can be converted into corresponding classes in LADM on the basis of the analysis of the property subject, object, and rights.

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“…Furthermore, it is necessary to account for aspects such as transparency, the maintenance of the data history, the use by different organizations, the maintenance of data at the source from a Database Management System (DBMS), the existence of standards, a single reference system, unique identifiers for parcels, and data quality assurance. Paulsson and Paasch (2015) provided an overview of research concerning the development and implementation of the LADM. The authors have noticed that LADM research has covered a number of topics ranging from more legislative aspects, about terminology and rights, to data management and visualization.…”

Section: Iso 19152: 2012 -Land Administration Domain Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%