EXPLAINING THE RECENT PERFORMANCE OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY'S MAJOR URBAN REGIONS.
CHESHIRE, PAUL.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 3/1990, pág. 311
1. Introduction. 2. The Data. 3. The Methodology.ì4. Results. 5. Changes throungh Time. a) Explainig theìChanges. b) Explainig the Unexplained. 6. Conclusions.
EXPLAINING THE RECENT PERFORMANCE OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY'S MAJOR URBAN REGIONS.
CHESHIRE, PAUL
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 3/1990, pág. 311
1. Introduction. 2. The Data. 3. The Methodology.ì4. Results. 5. Changes throungh Time. a) Explaining theìChanges. b) Explainig the Unexplained. 6. Conclusions.
FINANCIAL DEREGULATION AND ACCESS TO HOME OWNERSHIP IN AUSTRALIA.
WOOD, GAVIN A.;BUSHE-JONES, SHANE
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 4/1990, pág. 583
1. Introduction. 2. Recent Trends in Interest Rates,ìLending and House Prices. 3. Method. 4. Results. 5.ìConcluding Comments. 6. Notes.
FINANCIAL DEREGULATION AND ACCESS TO HOME OWNERSHIP IN AUSTRALIA.
WOOD, GAVIN A.;GUSHE-JONES, SHANE
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 4/1990, pág. 583
1. Introduction. 2. Recent Trends in InterestìRates, Lending and House Prices. 3. Method. 4. Results. 5.ìConcluding comments.
FIRST STEPS IN URBAN POLICY EVALUATION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.
CAMERON, G.C.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 4/1990, pág. 475
1. The Changing Economy. 2. Spatial change. 3. TheìRationale of Policy. 4. What kind of strategy?. 5.ìEvaluating the Programme. 6. Job Creation and Urban Policy.ì7. Conclusions.
FISCAL INTERACTIONS OF CENTRAL CITY AND SUBURBS: THE CASE OF ZURICH
POMMEREHNE, WERNER W.;KREBS, SUSANNE
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 5/1991, pág. 783
1. Introduction. 2. Suburban Flight: Case ofìZurich. 3. Potential Policy Measures. 4. An UnsuccessfulìLump-sum Regulation. 5. Where Do We Go from Here? RecentìDevelopments. 6. Notes.
FISCAL STRESS: THE NEW SYSTEM OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCE IN ENGLAND
BAILEY, S.J.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1991, pág. 889
1. Introduction. a) Fiscal Stress. The Context. b)ìThe New System of Local Government Finance. 2. Discussion.ì3. Conclusions.
GRAPHICAL ASSESSMENT OF HOUSING MARKET MODELS
LONGLEY, PAUL;DUNN, RICHARD
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 1/1988, pág. 21
I. INTRODUCTION. II. ASSESING THE UTILITY SPECIFICATION OF DISCRETE CHOICE MODELS. III. HOUSING MARKET ANALYSIS USING DISCRETE CHOICE MODELS. IV. AN EMPERICAL EXAMPLE: REVEALED TENURE CHOICES IN LONDON. V. CONCLUSIONS.
GROWTH TOWN EMPLOYMENT IN MID-WALES RE-VISITED: A REPLY
THOMAS, IAN;DRUDY, P.J.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1988, pág. 532
HIGH TECHNOLOGY LOCATION AND THE URBAN AREAS OF GREAT BRITAIN
BEGG, IAIN G.;CAMERON, GORDON C.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 5/1988, pág. 361
I. LOCATION THEORY AND HIGH TECHNOLOGY ACTIVITY. II. LOCATION AND LOCAL ECONOMIC STRUCTURE. III. THE REGIONAL PATTERN. IV. THE URBAN PATTERN. V. EXPLAINING THE PATTERN. VI. CONCLUSIONS.
HIGH TECHNOLOGY LOCATION AND THE URBAN AREAS OF GREAT BRITAIN: DEVELOPMENTS IN THE 1980S
BEGG, IAIN
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1991, pág. 961
1. Introduction. 2. Data Sources. 3. StructuralìChange in the British Economy and the High TechnologyìSectors. 4. Regional Economic Change in Great Britain. 5.ìHigh Technology Activity in the Urban Areas of GreatìBritain. 6. Conclusions and Policy Implications.
HOUSIN MARKET INTERVENTIONS AND MOBILITY: AN INTERNATIONAL COMPARISON
STRASSMANN, W. PAUL
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 5/1991, pág. 759
Introduction. 1. Concepts, Definitions and Data. a)ìMobility. b) An Index of Market Intervention. 2. A Set of 16ìCountries. a) Tenure and Mobility. b) Values Compared withìIncomes. c) Rental Income Shares. d) The V-R Index andìMobility. 3. Conclusion.
HOUSING DEMAND IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: A CASE-STUDY OF KARACHI IN PAKISTAN
LODHI, AKTHAR;PASHA, HAFIZ A.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 4/1991, pág. 623
1. Introduction. 2. Review of Literature. 3.ìMethodology. 4. Results. 5. Conclusions.
HOUSING FINANCE AND HOUSING SUBSIDIES IN CANADA.
FALLIS, GEORGE
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1990, pág. 877
1. Broad Context. 2. Housing Finance. 3. HousingìSubsidies.
HOUSING FINANCE AND SUBSIDIES IN BRITAIN AFTER A DECADE OF THATCHERISM .
MACLENNAN, DUNCAN;GIBB, KENNETH
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1990, pág. 905
1. Introduction. 2. Economy-Housing MarketìInteractions. 3. Public Spending on Housing. 4. PrivateìSector Subsidies. 5. Conclusions.
HOUSING FINANCE AND SUBSIDIES IN THE UNITED STATES.
GRIGSBY, WILLIAM G.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1990, pág. 831
1. Introduction. 2. The Policy Context. 3. HousingìCharacteristics and Conditions. 4. The Housing FinanceìSystem. 5. The System's Achilles' Heel. 6. Low-incomeìHousing Subsidies. 7. Subsidies to Promote Owner-occupation.ì
HOUSING FINANCE AND SUBSIDY SYSTEMS IN AUSTRALIA.
WOOD, GAVIN A.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1990, pág. 847
1. The Broad context. 2. Housing in the NationalìCapital Market. 3. Public Expenditure on Housing. 4. HousingìCosts, Incomes and Tenure. 5. Rental Sector Pricing andìSubsidies. 6. Owner-occupation. 7. Concluding Comments.
HOUSING MARKET INTERVENTIONS AND MOBILITY: AN INTERNATIONAL COMPARISON
STRASSMANN, W. PAUL
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 5/1991, pág. 759
Introduction. 1. Concepts, Definitions and Data. a)ìMobility. b) An Index of Market Intervention. 2. A Set of 16ìCountries. a) Tenure and Mobility. b) Values Compared withìIncomes. c) Rental Income Shares. d) The V-R Index andìMobility. 3. Conclusion.
HOUSING: THE MARKET VERSUS THE WELFARE STATE MODEL REVISITED
NESSLEIN, THOMAS S.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 2/1988, pág. 95
I. THE HOUSING MARKET ADJUSTMENT PROCESS. II. THE MARKET PROCESS AND SUBSTANDARD HOUSING. III. HOUSING MARKET PERFORMANCE IN THE UNITED STATES. IV. HOUSING MARKET PERFORMANCE IN THE WELFARE STATE. V. CONCLUSIONS.
INCOME-RELATED ASSISTANCE WITH HOUSING COSTS: A CROSS-NATIONAL COMPARISON.
KEMP, PETER
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1990, pág. 795
1. Introduction. 2. Housing and Social Security. 3.ìThe Development of Housing Allowances. 4. Housing Allowancesìin West Germany, the Netherlands and France. 5. Comparisonìwith Britain. 6. Conclusion.
EVANS, ALAN W.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 2/1991, pág. 173
1. Introduction. 2. The Origins of the InvestmentìDiversion Argument. 3. Some Terminology. 4. The SavingsìDiversion or Equity Release Argument. 5. Saving,ìInvestiment, and the Value of Real Property. 6. PortfolioìEffects and Financing Expenditure. 7. Investment Diversionìand the British Economy. 8. Conclusions.
ISSUES IN THE ANALYSIS OF SMALL AREA MORTALITY.
CONGDON, PETER
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 4/1990, pág. 519
1. Introduction: the Spatial Aspects of MortalityìDifferentials. 2. Ward Variation in Mortality in London,ì1981-87. 3. Estimating Causal Effects in Cross-sectionalìWard Mortality. 4. Dynamic Analysis of Ward Mortality inìLondon, 1981-87. 5. Expanding the conditional Model. 6. AìPanel Approach to Ward Mortality.
LABOUR AND HOUSING MARKET CHANGE IN LONDON: A LONGITUDINAL ANALYSIS, ANALYSIS, 1.971-1.981
HAMNETT, CHRIS;RANDOLPH, BILL
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 5/1988, pág. 380
I. INTRODUCTION: THE INTERRELATIONSHIP OF LABOUR AND HOUSING MARKETS. II. METROPOLITAN RESTRUCTURING AND THE POLARISATION OF OCCUPATION AND HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. III. THE DATA SOURCE: THE OPCS LONGITUDINAL SURVEY. IV. THE CHANGING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HOUSING TENURE AND LABOUR MARKET POSITION IN LONDON, 1.971-81. V. THE CHANDING RELATIONSHIP...
I. INTRODUCTION: THE INTERRELATIONSHIP OF LABOUR AND HOUSING MARKETS. II. METROPOLITAN RESTRUCTURING AND THE POLARISATION OF OCCUPATION AND HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. III. THE DATA SOURCE: THE OPCS LONGITUDINAL SURVEY. IV. THE CHANGING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HOUSING TENURE AND LABOUR MARKET POSITION IN LONDON, 1.971-81. V. THE CHANDING RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OCCUPATION AND TENURE...
LOCAL STRATEGIES IN RESALE HOME FINANCING IN THE TORONTO HOUSING MARKET
MURDIE, ROBERT
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 3/1991, pág. 465
1. Introduction. 2. A Typology of the Canadian HomeìFinance System. 3. Previous Studies of Home Finance inìCanadian Cities. 4. Data Sources and Research Design. 5.ìFrequency of Home Finance Types. 6. Source of MortgageìFunds. 7. Spatial Variation of Home Finance Types. 8.ìDiscussion and Conclusions.
MANUFACTURING PLANT SIZE - TOWARD A REGIONAL STRATEGY. A CASE STUDY IN LIMBURG, BELGIUM
KIPNIS, BARUCH A.;SWYNGEDOUW, ERIK A.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 1/1988, pág. 43
I. A THEORETICAL NOTE. II. THE REGION OF LIMBURG. III. DATA BASE. IV. HYPOTHESES. V. ANALYSIS. VI. POLICY AND STRATEGY IMPLICATIONS. VII. CONCLUSION.