Spatial regularization, planning instruments and urban land market in a post-socialist society: The case of Belgrade
Samo za registrovane korisnike
2015
Članak u časopisu (Objavljena verzija)
Metapodaci
Prikaz svih podataka o dokumentuApstrakt
Over the last three decades, Serbia has moved from a mixed centrally planned deliberative self-governing economy to a market-based economy, but key institutional reforms are still not complete. Based on the contextual framework of post-socialist countries and theoretical background, this research focuses on the interaction between spatial regularization and existing planning instruments versus urban land market and land-use policy, and their impact on urban expansion in the Belgrade metropolitan area (BMA). The intention is to clarify the implications of urban land use policies and their (im) balance with planning instruments and the land market. The contextual framework of post-socialist Serbia, the transformation of its urban land policy as well as the land development management in the BMA illustrate complexities of spatial regularization, further emphasized by the delay in introducing and adopting new urban land policy. Key findings include: extremely inefficient urban land use and... excessive urban sprawl (in the last two decades the urban area has tripled; with high urban land consumption of 670 m(2) per capita compared to other metropolitan cities); and important role of urban land policy (existing, still untransformed instruments contribute to urban sprawl).
Ključne reči:
Urban land policy / Post-socialist transformation / Urban sprawl / Serbia / BelgradeIzvor:
Habitat International, 2015, 48, 65-78Izdavač:
- Pergamon-Elsevier Science Ltd, Oxford
Finansiranje / projekti:
- Transitioning towards Urban Resilience and Sustainability (EU-282834)
- Uloga i implementacija državnog prostornog plana i regionalnih razvojnih dokumenata u obnovi strateškog istraživanja, mišljenja i upravljanja u Srbiji (RS-47014)
DOI: 10.1016/j.habitatint.2015.03.010
ISSN: 0197-3975
WoS: 000356113200008
Scopus: 2-s2.0-84926015860
Grupa
RAUmPlanTY - JOUR AU - Zeković, Slavka AU - Vujošević, Miodrag AU - Maričić, Tamara PY - 2015 UR - https://raumplan.iaus.ac.rs/handle/123456789/242 AB - Over the last three decades, Serbia has moved from a mixed centrally planned deliberative self-governing economy to a market-based economy, but key institutional reforms are still not complete. Based on the contextual framework of post-socialist countries and theoretical background, this research focuses on the interaction between spatial regularization and existing planning instruments versus urban land market and land-use policy, and their impact on urban expansion in the Belgrade metropolitan area (BMA). The intention is to clarify the implications of urban land use policies and their (im) balance with planning instruments and the land market. The contextual framework of post-socialist Serbia, the transformation of its urban land policy as well as the land development management in the BMA illustrate complexities of spatial regularization, further emphasized by the delay in introducing and adopting new urban land policy. Key findings include: extremely inefficient urban land use and excessive urban sprawl (in the last two decades the urban area has tripled; with high urban land consumption of 670 m(2) per capita compared to other metropolitan cities); and important role of urban land policy (existing, still untransformed instruments contribute to urban sprawl). PB - Pergamon-Elsevier Science Ltd, Oxford T2 - Habitat International T1 - Spatial regularization, planning instruments and urban land market in a post-socialist society: The case of Belgrade VL - 48 SP - 65 EP - 78 DO - 10.1016/j.habitatint.2015.03.010 ER -
@article{ author = "Zeković, Slavka and Vujošević, Miodrag and Maričić, Tamara", year = "2015", abstract = "Over the last three decades, Serbia has moved from a mixed centrally planned deliberative self-governing economy to a market-based economy, but key institutional reforms are still not complete. Based on the contextual framework of post-socialist countries and theoretical background, this research focuses on the interaction between spatial regularization and existing planning instruments versus urban land market and land-use policy, and their impact on urban expansion in the Belgrade metropolitan area (BMA). The intention is to clarify the implications of urban land use policies and their (im) balance with planning instruments and the land market. The contextual framework of post-socialist Serbia, the transformation of its urban land policy as well as the land development management in the BMA illustrate complexities of spatial regularization, further emphasized by the delay in introducing and adopting new urban land policy. Key findings include: extremely inefficient urban land use and excessive urban sprawl (in the last two decades the urban area has tripled; with high urban land consumption of 670 m(2) per capita compared to other metropolitan cities); and important role of urban land policy (existing, still untransformed instruments contribute to urban sprawl).", publisher = "Pergamon-Elsevier Science Ltd, Oxford", journal = "Habitat International", title = "Spatial regularization, planning instruments and urban land market in a post-socialist society: The case of Belgrade", volume = "48", pages = "65-78", doi = "10.1016/j.habitatint.2015.03.010" }
Zeković, S., Vujošević, M.,& Maričić, T.. (2015). Spatial regularization, planning instruments and urban land market in a post-socialist society: The case of Belgrade. in Habitat International Pergamon-Elsevier Science Ltd, Oxford., 48, 65-78. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.habitatint.2015.03.010
Zeković S, Vujošević M, Maričić T. Spatial regularization, planning instruments and urban land market in a post-socialist society: The case of Belgrade. in Habitat International. 2015;48:65-78. doi:10.1016/j.habitatint.2015.03.010 .
Zeković, Slavka, Vujošević, Miodrag, Maričić, Tamara, "Spatial regularization, planning instruments and urban land market in a post-socialist society: The case of Belgrade" in Habitat International, 48 (2015):65-78, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.habitatint.2015.03.010 . .