Mark B Lapping
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 281116 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Mark B Lapping |
| NOMBRES | Mark B |
| APELLIDO | Lapping |
| FIRMA | LAPPING M B |
| AFILIACIONES | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4363-2174 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Fragmenting Countryside and the Challenge of Retaining Agricultural Land
Many rural areas in the United States and Europe have been changing from agricultural landscapes to a mix of farm and nonagricultural uses. The fragmentation of agricultural land reflects the higher value of nonagricultural uses but may pose a threat to agricultural operations. Vermont, a rural state, has tried to slow the loss and fragmentation of farmland. Agricultural census and land parcel data are analyzed to identify what are the supply and…
The Status of Teaching on Voluntary Methods of Land Use Control in Planning Curricula
Given the pace of land conservation in North America, the increasing complexity of land protection transactions, the charged social and political scenarios that often attend restriction of development rights, and the impacts of land conservation on local taxation, it is clear that municipal planners should be conversant about methods for and implications of voluntary land conservation planning and practice. To evaluate the nature of teaching on t…
Planning for Sustainability
Education in a Restoration Democracy
Estonia regained its independence in 1991 with the collapse of the Soviet Union, into which it was annexed in 1939. The renewal of education as the centerpiece of a revived civic culture became a national priority with the principles of human rights and participatory democracy driving the process. Important strides have been achieved but many obstacles and problems remain to be addressed and resolved. As Estonia consolidates its democracy, an edu…
Toward the recovery of the local in the globalizing food system
When City and Country Collide
Farmland preservation, development rights and the theory of the growth machine
We examine the effectiveness of farmland preservation measures in challenging efforts to convert agricultural land to nonfarm uses in rural/urban fringe areas. Our focus is on programs based on the exchange of development rights in the northeastern United States. We employ theoretical constructs from Logan and Molotch's theory of the urban growth machine. They argue that the commodification of land associated with urbanization is the most importa…
The land reform in independent Estonia
Rural Communities
American Rural Planning, Development Policy and the Centrality of the Federal State
In just over two hundred years, the United States has been transformed from a very largely rural and wilderness nation into an urban one. Rural Americans have gone from being the first majority to the last minority, to paraphrase historian John Shover (Shover,1976). All through this time policies directly and indirectly oriented to rural areas and rural people have been enunciated by the federal government. Rarely was the coordination of policy s…
Multiple job-holding among farm families
Soil conservation in the United States
Rural Planning and Development in the United States
The law of the land
The quiet evolution
Passing farms
Small town triage
Foreign ownership of U.S. farmland
The Vermont Land Gains Tax Experience With It Provides a Useful Lesson in the Design of Modern Land Policy
Vermont is currently the only state which employs a special capital gains tax on certain land sales. A comparison between the Vermont land gains tax and Henry George's Single Tax provides a useful lesson in the design of modern land policy. The Vermont tax is aimed at discouraging short run land speculation, while the Single Tax seeks to discourage the long term quasimonopoly of land ownership. The Single Tax would capture unearned increments to …
The Private Option for Open Space Retention
For a number of reasons, not the least legal ones related to the «taking» of land by government and other constitutional factors, those seeking to retain and protect unique landscapes have actively moved to utilize the private land trust as the vehicle for open space retention and protection. Well over 100 such private land trusts now exist throughout North America; more are in the process of formation. This paper discusses the nature of such lan…
Beyond the land issue
Pollution and Reform in American Cities, 1870-1930
The Evolution of a Tidewater Settlement System
Environmental Quality and Social Equality
The problems and contradictions which arise when an economically "poor" region is mandated to remain environmentally "pure" are examined. The Adirondack region of New York State is such an area, being now protected by the 1972 Adirondack Park Land Use Plan. This limitation on development for environmental reasons has serious consequences for the 120,000 permanent residents within the park boundaries who, through their legislators, vigorously oppo…
Vernacular Environments
Farmland preservation, development rights and the theory of the growth machine
We examine the effectiveness of farmland preservation measures in challenging efforts to convert agricultural land to nonfarm uses in rural/urban fringe areas. Our focus is on programs based on the exchange of development rights in the northeastern United States. We employ theoretical constructs from Logan and Molotch's theory of the urban growth machine. They argue that the commodification of land associated with urbanization is the most importa…
Small town triage
Multiple job-holding among farm families
Beyond the land issue
The Status of Teaching on Voluntary Methods of Land Use Control in Planning Curricula
Given the pace of land conservation in North America, the increasing complexity of land protection transactions, the charged social and political scenarios that often attend restriction of development rights, and the impacts of land conservation on local taxation, it is clear that municipal planners should be conversant about methods for and implications of voluntary land conservation planning and practice. To evaluate the nature of teaching on t…
Toward the recovery of the local in the globalizing food system
When City and Country Collide
The land reform in independent Estonia
Soil conservation in the United States
The Vermont Land Gains Tax Experience With It Provides a Useful Lesson in the Design of Modern Land Policy
Vermont is currently the only state which employs a special capital gains tax on certain land sales. A comparison between the Vermont land gains tax and Henry George's Single Tax provides a useful lesson in the design of modern land policy. The Vermont tax is aimed at discouraging short run land speculation, while the Single Tax seeks to discourage the long term quasimonopoly of land ownership. The Single Tax would capture unearned increments to …
Rural Communities
American Rural Planning, Development Policy and the Centrality of the Federal State
In just over two hundred years, the United States has been transformed from a very largely rural and wilderness nation into an urban one. Rural Americans have gone from being the first majority to the last minority, to paraphrase historian John Shover (Shover,1976). All through this time policies directly and indirectly oriented to rural areas and rural people have been enunciated by the federal government. Rarely was the coordination of policy s…
The Emergence of Federal Public Housing
Civilizing American Cities
Vernacular Environments
The Emergence of Federal Public Housing
The Evolution of a Tidewater Settlement System
Environmental Quality and Social Equality
The problems and contradictions which arise when an economically "poor" region is mandated to remain environmentally "pure" are examined. The Adirondack region of New York State is such an area, being now protected by the 1972 Adirondack Park Land Use Plan. This limitation on development for environmental reasons has serious consequences for the 120,000 permanent residents within the park boundaries who, through their legislators, vigorously oppo…
Pollution and Reform in American Cities, 1870-1930
Beyond the land issue
The Private Option for Open Space Retention
For a number of reasons, not the least legal ones related to the «taking» of land by government and other constitutional factors, those seeking to retain and protect unique landscapes have actively moved to utilize the private land trust as the vehicle for open space retention and protection. Well over 100 such private land trusts now exist throughout North America; more are in the process of formation. This paper discusses the nature of such lan…
Foreign ownership of U.S. farmland
The Vermont Land Gains Tax Experience With It Provides a Useful Lesson in the Design of Modern Land Policy
Vermont is currently the only state which employs a special capital gains tax on certain land sales. A comparison between the Vermont land gains tax and Henry George's Single Tax provides a useful lesson in the design of modern land policy. The Vermont tax is aimed at discouraging short run land speculation, while the Single Tax seeks to discourage the long term quasimonopoly of land ownership. The Single Tax would capture unearned increments to …
Passing farms
Small town triage
The law of the land
The quiet evolution
Rural Planning and Development in the United States
Soil conservation in the United States
American Rural Planning, Development Policy and the Centrality of the Federal State
In just over two hundred years, the United States has been transformed from a very largely rural and wilderness nation into an urban one. Rural Americans have gone from being the first majority to the last minority, to paraphrase historian John Shover (Shover,1976). All through this time policies directly and indirectly oriented to rural areas and rural people have been enunciated by the federal government. Rarely was the coordination of policy s…
Multiple job-holding among farm families
The land reform in independent Estonia
Rural Communities
Farmland preservation, development rights and the theory of the growth machine
We examine the effectiveness of farmland preservation measures in challenging efforts to convert agricultural land to nonfarm uses in rural/urban fringe areas. Our focus is on programs based on the exchange of development rights in the northeastern United States. We employ theoretical constructs from Logan and Molotch's theory of the urban growth machine. They argue that the commodification of land associated with urbanization is the most importa…
When City and Country Collide
Education in a Restoration Democracy
Estonia regained its independence in 1991 with the collapse of the Soviet Union, into which it was annexed in 1939. The renewal of education as the centerpiece of a revived civic culture became a national priority with the principles of human rights and participatory democracy driving the process. Important strides have been achieved but many obstacles and problems remain to be addressed and resolved. As Estonia consolidates its democracy, an edu…
Toward the recovery of the local in the globalizing food system
Planning for Sustainability
Economics (17 obras) · Political science (17 obras) · Geography (15 obras) · Business (11 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Agriculture (7 obras) · Economic growth (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras)