When the regime goes local: Local regulatory arrangements and land use sustainability

Viallon, François-Xavier; Schweizer, Rémi; Varone, Frédéric

doi:10.1016/j.envsci.2019.02.010

Cited by 14 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…The empirical material and methodology exposed here are those of the author's PhD research [7]. Both the research article [1] and the PhD use the Institutional resource regime framework [3] as a theoretical approach.…”

Section: Experimental Design Materials and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…To gain a full understanding of the coding, we suggest interested readers to consult the data set [2] attached to the present article. The data set provides:A detailed description of the twelve cases analyzed in the main research article [1]. For each case, we describe the local policy problem faced by authorities, the actors involved in the land use policy implementation process, the strategies they adopted, and the local regulatory arrangement they negotiated;A summary of the twelve land use policy cases analyzed;A synthesis of the evolution of the Swiss institutional soil regime.…”

Section: Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A detailed description of the twelve cases analyzed in the main research article [1]. For each case, we describe the local policy problem faced by authorities, the actors involved in the land use policy implementation process, the strategies they adopted, and the local regulatory arrangement they negotiated;…”

Section: Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The synthesis of the Swiss institutional soil regime described in the data set [2] rests upon the institutional resource regime framework [3] used in the research article [1]. The institutional resource regime framework distinguishes among the property rights system and the policy design.…”

Section: Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

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When the regime goes local: Data on case description, summary of cases, and Swiss institutional soil regime

Viallon

2019

Data in Brief

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The article presents the data related to the study “When the regime goes local: Local regulatory arrangements and land use sustainability” (Viallon et al., 2019). The data collection process comprises legal and document analysis as well as 35 qualitative interviews. Data analysis includes: 1) reconstructing the Swiss institutional soil regime, 2) tracing of land use planning and land use changes over the past decades in the areas selected for analysis, 3) identifying contextual factors influencing the local regulatory arrangements, 4) presenting the constraints of superior law applying to each case, 5) analysing actors’ games, the strategies they pursue, and the resources and instruments they mobilize, 6) describing and qualifying the local regulatory arrangement between actors. Data can be reused for future analyses of land use policy processes and their comparison in Switzerland and abroad.

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Section: Experimental Design Materials and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

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When the regime goes local: Data on case description, summary of cases, and Swiss institutional soil regime

Viallon

2019

Data in Brief

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“…Sowohl das Baugebot als auch die städtebauliche Enteignung sind bodenpolitische Instrumente (vgl. Hengstermann/Gerber 2015; Hengstermann/Hartmann 2018), da sie neben der nutzungsrechtlichen auch die verfügungsrechtliche Ebene betrachten und darauf abzielen, die beiden Ebenen gegenseitig anzupassen, um so die Inkohärenzen des institutionellen Bodenregimes zu verringern (Gerber/Knoepfel/Nahrath et al 2009;Viallon/ Abstract: Building orders and planning-law expropriations are viewed as particularly interventionist instruments of the Federal Building Code. The two instruments share another characteristic in addition to this high degree of interventionism, namely that they are rarely used in practice.…”

Section: Boris Palmer Und Die Raumplanungunclassified

The myth of responsiveness. Discourse analysis on the indirect effectiveness of building orders and planning-law expropriations

Kolocek

Hengstermann

2020

RuR

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KurzfassungAls besonders eingriffsintensive Instrumente des Baugesetzbuches gelten das Baugebot und die städtebauliche Enteignung. Neben dieser hohen Eingriffsintensität haben beide Instrumente gemeinsam, dass sie selten tatsächlich angewandt werden. Denn die Theorie der responsiven Bodenpolitik besagt, dass zunächst eingriffsärmere Instrumente angewendet werden sollen. Diese Instrumente wirken aber bereits deshalb, weil sich alle Beteiligten und insbesondere die Betroffenen der Existenz eingriffsintensiverer Instrumente bewusst sind. Kommunale Entscheidungsstellen profitieren daher davon, dass das Baugebot und insbesondere die Enteignung als ‚ultima ratio‘ planungsrechtlich vorgesehen ist. Die Responsivität ist gleichwohl nur möglich, wenn die Betroffenen von der Existenz der eingriffsintensiven Instrumente wissen bzw. von ihr erfahren. In diesem Beitrag werden die Ergebnisse einer diskursanalytischen Untersuchung von 300 Zeitungsartikeln der vergangenen 25 Jahre vorgestellt. Der Analyse liegt die Hypothese zugrunde, dass die entscheidenden Ämter in diesen Medien mit der Erwähnung der Instrumente Baugebot und städtebauliche Enteignung bereits im Vorfeld indirekt Einfluss nehmen wollen und zur Kooperation zu überzeugen versuchen. Die Analyse zeigt, dass die Kommunen dazu auch die lokalen Medien nutzen und sowohl das Baugebot als auch die Enteignung in Erwägung ziehen. Häufig wird die tatsächliche Anwendung der Instrumente noch im selben Artikel durch andere Entscheidungsträger/-innen (beispielsweise aus der Opposition), unabhängige Expertinnen/Experten oder die Autorinnen/Autoren des Zeitungsartikels relativiert.

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Integrated Approaches to Land Management

Jaskulak

2022

Integrated Science

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When the regime goes local: Local regulatory arrangements and land use sustainability

Cited by 14 publications

References 15 publications

When the regime goes local: Data on case description, summary of cases, and Swiss institutional soil regime

When the regime goes local: Data on case description, summary of cases, and Swiss institutional soil regime

The myth of responsiveness. Discourse analysis on the indirect effectiveness of building orders and planning-law expropriations

Integrated Approaches to Land Management

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