Geoffrey Keogh

Biographic Data

ID5918064
NAMEGeoffrey Keogh
GIVEN NAMESGeoffrey
FAMILY NAMEKeogh
SIGNATUREKEOGH G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Aberdeen
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS45
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
H-INDEX4

  • The Property Market and Urban Competitiveness

    Open AccessEamonn D'Arcy, Éamonn D’Arcy et al.ARTICLEUrban Studies1999

  • Property Market Efficiency

    Open AccessGeoffrey Keogh, Eamonn D'Arcy et al.ARTICLEUrban Studies1999Cited by: 15References: 28

    This paper reassesses the debate around property market efficiency and introduces an institutional perspective. It considers property market efficiency in terms of the specific characteristics of property itself and the processes through which property is used and traded. It argues that the institutional dimension fundamentally alters the concept of efficiency and leads to a partial and contingent judgement on achieved efficiency. Instead of seek…

  • Territorial Competition and Property Market Process

    Open AccessEamonn D'Arcy, Éamonn D’Arcy et al.ARTICLEUrban Studies1998Cited by: 8References: 15

    This paper argues that the emerging research on territorial competition should be supplemented by an explicit consideration of the role of real property, and property market process, in shaping urban competitiveness. The competitive position of urban areas depends directly on the existing stock of property and the flow of new or modified buildings. Equally important, however, are the institutional form and structure of the property market, and th…

  • Towards a Property Market Paradigm of Urban Change

    Open AccessÉ D''Arcy, É D'Arcy et al.ARTICLEEnvironment and Planning A…1997Cited by: 13References: 45

    Conventional treatments of urban change almost uniformly ignore the role of land and property markets as essential mediators of such change. The urban built environment is assumed to be a passive adapter to structural change. However, given the complexity of property market process-in particular the disparate nature of market actors, decision rules, and institutions, the immutable characteristics of property, and the obvious constraints imposed b…

  • House Extensions and Housing Market Adjustment

    Open AccessJames A Gosling, Geoffrey Keogh et al.ARTICLEUrban Studies1993Cited by: 4References: 17

    This paper identifies possible explanations of house extension, based on the literature relating to house improvement and the decision to move. House extension, both as a form of housing market adjustment and as an individual household choice, is examined in a case-study of extension activity in Wokingham. Over the period 1979-89, house extension appears to be closely related to movements in house prices and can be seen as a form of housing devel…

  • The Private and Social Costs of Planning Delay

    Open AccessGeoffrey Keogh, Alan W EvansARTICLEUrban Studies1992Cited by: 4References: 3

    This paper examines planning delay and identifies the difficulty in establishing an appropriate definition and measure of delay. It then outlines an economic framework for the analysis of delay costs, distinguishing between private costs and the various elements of social cost. It shows that the costs of delay are contingent upon the restrictiveness of planning and should be assessed in relation to the benefits of planning control. Available esti…

  • The reading doctoral programme

    Geoffrey KeoghARTICLEJournal of Geography in Higher…1988

  • Industrial Decline and Unemployment in the Inner City Areas of Great Britain

    Open AccessPeter Elias, Geoffrey KeoghARTICLEUrban Studies1982

    This article examines empirical studies which have investigated problems of decentralisation, employment decline and the high levels of unemployment which prevail in the inner city areas of Britain. An attempt is made to synthesise these studies and to expose gaps in the current body of knowledge. The article concludes by interpreting the findings in relation to present policies towards inner city employment

  • A model for projecting regional employment in the U.K

    Geoffrey Keogh, G T Keogh et al.ARTICLERegional Studies1979Cited by: 1

    Keogh G. T. and Elias D. P. B. (1979) A model for projecting regional employment in the U.K., Reg. Studies 13, 465–482. This paper describes a model for projecting demands for labour at the regional level, disaggregated by industry group. The model requires, as input, forecasts of employment by industry at the national level. Labour demand is then projected independently for each industry in each region on the basis of past trends in employment. …