Bernard J Frieden
Biographic Data
| ID | 253812 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bernard J Frieden |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bernard J |
| FAMILY NAME | Frieden |
| SIGNATURE | FRIEDEN B J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Urban Policy Legacy
Downtown, Inc.
Downtown malls and the city agenda
Model Cities and Project Renewal
A plea for less regulation
The Market Needs Help
Energy conservation is widely considered to be the most promising solution to the nation's energy problems. The dominant public policy in this field has been to encourage conservation by decontrolling energy prices and relying on consumers to respond to price increases in ways that best meet their individual needs. This policy so far has led to only small reductions in energy use within the home, and even these reductions are only partly attribut…
The Exclusionary Effect of Growth Controls
Local government regulation of land development and homebuilding has become more complicated and more demanding in recent years. Most of the new control techniques can be used either to manage growth in an orderly way or to limit and discourage growth. A review of experience in Northern California reveals many instances in which techniques such as utility moratoria, development fees, growth quotas, environmental impact reviews, and environmental …
What have we learned from the housing allowance experiment?∗
Myths of Creation and Fables of Administration
Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? Developments in Human Services Administration
The Consumer's Stake in Environmental Regulation
Local governments across the country have been enacting new growth control regulations, usually in the name of environmental protection. The effects of these new controls can be seen most clearly in northern California, where a large number of San Francisco suburbs have all tightened their restrictions on home building. The new control systems have made it easy for groups that oppose growth to block or curtail new housing developments. Growth con…
Rulemaking by improvisation
The politics of neglect
Home ownership for the poor
Shaping an Urban Future
Myths of Creation and Fables of Administration
The Market Needs Help
Energy conservation is widely considered to be the most promising solution to the nation's energy problems. The dominant public policy in this field has been to encourage conservation by decontrolling energy prices and relying on consumers to respond to price increases in ways that best meet their individual needs. This policy so far has led to only small reductions in energy use within the home, and even these reductions are only partly attribut…
The Exclusionary Effect of Growth Controls
Local government regulation of land development and homebuilding has become more complicated and more demanding in recent years. Most of the new control techniques can be used either to manage growth in an orderly way or to limit and discourage growth. A review of experience in Northern California reveals many instances in which techniques such as utility moratoria, development fees, growth quotas, environmental impact reviews, and environmental …
What have we learned from the housing allowance experiment?∗
Shaping an Urban Future
Shaping an Urban Future
Home ownership for the poor
The politics of neglect
Rulemaking by improvisation
What have we learned from the housing allowance experiment?∗
Myths of Creation and Fables of Administration
Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? Developments in Human Services Administration
The Consumer's Stake in Environmental Regulation
Local governments across the country have been enacting new growth control regulations, usually in the name of environmental protection. The effects of these new controls can be seen most clearly in northern California, where a large number of San Francisco suburbs have all tightened their restrictions on home building. The new control systems have made it easy for groups that oppose growth to block or curtail new housing developments. Growth con…
The Market Needs Help
Energy conservation is widely considered to be the most promising solution to the nation's energy problems. The dominant public policy in this field has been to encourage conservation by decontrolling energy prices and relying on consumers to respond to price increases in ways that best meet their individual needs. This policy so far has led to only small reductions in energy use within the home, and even these reductions are only partly attribut…
The Exclusionary Effect of Growth Controls
Local government regulation of land development and homebuilding has become more complicated and more demanding in recent years. Most of the new control techniques can be used either to manage growth in an orderly way or to limit and discourage growth. A review of experience in Northern California reveals many instances in which techniques such as utility moratoria, development fees, growth quotas, environmental impact reviews, and environmental …
A plea for less regulation
Model Cities and Project Renewal
Downtown malls and the city agenda
Downtown, Inc.
The Urban Policy Legacy
Business (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Housing Market and Economics (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works)