Cedric Pugh
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3780038 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Cedric Pugh |
| PRENOMES | Cedric |
| SOBRENOME | Pugh |
| ASSINATURA | PUGH C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Sheffield Hallam University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 43 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 191 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1973 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Public Policy, Welfare And The Singaporean Economy
The Theory and Practice of Housing Sector Development for Developing Countries, 1950-99
In terms of welfare, development, and overall distributional impact, the study of whole sector housing development is more significant than attention to parts of a housing system. Housing policy development is increasingly taking the more comprehensive approach. The first phases of international housing policy, 1972-83, represented in sites and services (and related in situ slum upgrading) projects, could never become completely effective. These …
Squatter settlements
Property Cycles in a Global Economy
Property cycles are varied in terms of their amplitude, their periodicity and the impact they exert on the wider economy. In periods of domestic macroeconomic stability, property cycles tend to be endogenous-i.e. caused by disequilibria in the sector — and they are relatively subdued. In periods of domestic macroeconomic instability, property cycles tend to be exogenous-i.e. caused by various conditions in the macroeconomy-and sometimes feature e…
The internationalization of post-1980 property cycles and the Japanese 'bubble' economy, 1986-96
Cyclicity has long been a characteristic of urban land and property markets. In some periods, especially in times of macro-economic stability, it is subdued and readily manageable, and in other periods it is exceptional in terms of its amplitude, periodicity and overall economic impacts. In the post-1980 period, however, not only have some cycles been exceptional in the above sense, they have also been exceptional in the sense that their causes a…
Social dimensions of adjustment
International Urban and Housing Policy
The post-1980 period has been one of rapid and fundamental changes, including the international integration of economic activity, structural economic reforms, and the widespread revisions of theories and practices. These changes have influenced urban land, and housing policies. In a context of rapid change scholars are faced with problems of selection, interpretation, and critical evaluation. Information and interpretations can be dated and have …
The household, household economics and housing
It is clear that in the 1990s the literature on the housing related aspects of the household and household economics has grown and diversified. Progress is being made in the development of theory, conceptualisation and micro‐studies. This paper is set in the foregoing context and it adds ideas and new dimensions to the value of work done by children and those who contribute to human capital formation in the home, especially women. Various themes …
Buenos aires
Habitat II
Poverty and Progress? Reflections on Housing and Urban Policies in Developing Countries, 1976-96
The Habitat II conference in June 1996 was more determined by retrospect and prospect than by the discussions during the several days in Istanbul. The policy outcomes were fashioned by reforms and research in the mid 1980s leading to the 'new urban agenda', the Global Strategy for Shelter, and the environmentalism from the Rio de Janeiro Earth Summit in 1992. At Istanbul, much of this was endorsed and converted into 'action plans'. To the extent …
Methodology, political economy and economics in land studies for developing countries
Shelter provision and employment generation
Urban Bias', the Political Economy of Development and Urban Policies for Developing Countries
Theories of urban overdevelopment and 'urban bias' have a long, but discontinuous history, dating from the 1920s when policy-makers in the former Soviet Union considered urban-rural sectoral balance in planned economic development. The idea of urban bias has had continuing relevance in macroeconomic and trade policies (especially in many developing countries) since the 1960s. Although theories of urban-rural economic balance and urban bias have f…
Urbanization in developing countries
Issues of interpretation, adverse selection and political economy
International Structural Adjustment and its Sectoral and Spatial Impacts
Structural economic adjustment has relevance and significance in OECD countries, among the countries in transition from socialism to capitalism, and in the developing countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America. Its impacts are multi-institutional being in firms, government agencies, non-government organisations and households. Institutions are having to innovate, to adapt and to reorganise to meet rapidly changing economic conditions in an incre…
The idea of enablement in housing sector development
New horizons in housing research
Development of housing finance and the global strategy for shelter
Housing policy development in developing countries
Reforming urban land policies and institutions in developing countries
Beyond self-help housing
Land policies and low-income housing in developing countries
International finance and housing policies in developing countries
Housing policy development in developing countries
Squatter settlements
The Theory and Practice of Housing Sector Development for Developing Countries, 1950-99
In terms of welfare, development, and overall distributional impact, the study of whole sector housing development is more significant than attention to parts of a housing system. Housing policy development is increasingly taking the more comprehensive approach. The first phases of international housing policy, 1972-83, represented in sites and services (and related in situ slum upgrading) projects, could never become completely effective. These …
The idea of enablement in housing sector development
Urbanization in developing countries
Poverty and Progress? Reflections on Housing and Urban Policies in Developing Countries, 1976-96
The Habitat II conference in June 1996 was more determined by retrospect and prospect than by the discussions during the several days in Istanbul. The policy outcomes were fashioned by reforms and research in the mid 1980s leading to the 'new urban agenda', the Global Strategy for Shelter, and the environmentalism from the Rio de Janeiro Earth Summit in 1992. At Istanbul, much of this was endorsed and converted into 'action plans'. To the extent …
A new approach to housing theory
Housing has to compete for resources with industrial and commercial capital. Beyond this economic dimension, large numbers of housing intellectuals and policymakers argue persuasively that housing has strong claims to fulfil basic social needs. Sometimes such arguments will be used to justify some provisions of subsidies to housing, though from the very nature of housing, it is seldom easy to establish common and agreed notions of ‘subsidy’ among…
Housing and Land Policies in Delhi
Land and housing policies in New Delhi have great significance in urban policy. When the Delhi Development Authority was given substantial powers to purchase land and plan its use, it had the potential to innovate and create an example of “best practice” in urban development in developing countries. For a variety of situational, political, and managerial reasons, the opportunity was lost. This paper offers an explanation, evaluates the loss of po…
The internationalization of post-1980 property cycles and the Japanese 'bubble' economy, 1986-96
Cyclicity has long been a characteristic of urban land and property markets. In some periods, especially in times of macro-economic stability, it is subdued and readily manageable, and in other periods it is exceptional in terms of its amplitude, periodicity and overall economic impacts. In the post-1980 period, however, not only have some cycles been exceptional in the above sense, they have also been exceptional in the sense that their causes a…
Housing and Development in Singapore
requiring a simultaneous solution to the problems of shelter, social equity, building efficiency, builders' and occupiers' financial needs, and urban and regional net works with complex relationships between housing and other physical, social and economic services. Thus, to understand the subject as the policy-makers are now adays required to understand it, the study of housing has to extend to the most general problems of economics, finance, soc…
Housing policies and the role of the world bank
Urban Bias', the Political Economy of Development and Urban Policies for Developing Countries
Theories of urban overdevelopment and 'urban bias' have a long, but discontinuous history, dating from the 1920s when policy-makers in the former Soviet Union considered urban-rural sectoral balance in planned economic development. The idea of urban bias has had continuing relevance in macroeconomic and trade policies (especially in many developing countries) since the 1960s. Although theories of urban-rural economic balance and urban bias have f…
International finance and housing policies in developing countries
International Structural Adjustment and its Sectoral and Spatial Impacts
Structural economic adjustment has relevance and significance in OECD countries, among the countries in transition from socialism to capitalism, and in the developing countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America. Its impacts are multi-institutional being in firms, government agencies, non-government organisations and households. Institutions are having to innovate, to adapt and to reorganise to meet rapidly changing economic conditions in an incre…
Development of housing finance and the global strategy for shelter
Land policies and low-income housing in developing countries
The World Bank and urban shelter in Calcutta
The World Bank and urban shelter in Bombay
The household, household economics and housing
It is clear that in the 1990s the literature on the housing related aspects of the household and household economics has grown and diversified. Progress is being made in the development of theory, conceptualisation and micro‐studies. This paper is set in the foregoing context and it adds ideas and new dimensions to the value of work done by children and those who contribute to human capital formation in the home, especially women. Various themes …
The World Bank and housing policy in Madras
Methodology, political economy and economics in land studies for developing countries
Issues of interpretation, adverse selection and political economy
The World Bank and Housing Policy in Madras
This article offers an explanation and evaluation of three linked housing policy themes: (1) the learn-by-doing experience of the World Bank after 1972, with Madras as the testing ground for the Bank’s theory of affordability, cost recovery, and replicability; (2) the Bank and Tamil Nadu government’s achievement of substantial progress in tipping the balance of housing policy toward low income residents, 1977–1988; and (3) the neoliberalist polit…
Property Cycles in a Global Economy
Property cycles are varied in terms of their amplitude, their periodicity and the impact they exert on the wider economy. In periods of domestic macroeconomic stability, property cycles tend to be endogenous-i.e. caused by disequilibria in the sector — and they are relatively subdued. In periods of domestic macroeconomic instability, property cycles tend to be exogenous-i.e. caused by various conditions in the macroeconomy-and sometimes feature e…
Housing and gender policies in the Soviet Union
The Soviet Union's chief economic advisor to Gorbachev has indicated that housing is the most significant social sphere in need of reform under 'perestroika'. This article reviews the Soviet Union's performance in housing and in the 'at home' domestic sector roles ofwomen. It shows dis continuties and reversals in policy roles, explaining them in terms of both pragmatic issues and socialist ideology. Focus is given to 'perestroika' reformist inte…
The Present Housing Policies in South Australia
A description and review of the present housing policies in South Australia are given. Critical comment is made on the scope of the present policies, the adequacy of provision of housing and its distribution among the various social and income groups. The discussion covers the activities of the South Australian Housing Trust, the functioning of the private sector market, the role of the Commonwealth Government, and some of the town planning polic…
Co‐operation, Co‐ownership, Voluntary Social Housing Finance Policies and Widening Possibilities
Trade Unions, Welf are, and Co-operative Organizations in Singapore
Public Policy, Welfare And The Singaporean Economy
Program Budgeting Reforms in South Australia
This study describes and assesses the recent progress (1975–83) in implementing program budgeting in South Australia. It outlines (1) the leadership of South Australia in this field in Australia, (2) the ways in which administrators adapted program budgeting for successful implementation, (3) the changing emphases which occurred in the reform process, involving parliamentarians, central control departments of government, and responses in ordinary…
Housing and Development in Singapore
requiring a simultaneous solution to the problems of shelter, social equity, building efficiency, builders' and occupiers' financial needs, and urban and regional net works with complex relationships between housing and other physical, social and economic services. Thus, to understand the subject as the policy-makers are now adays required to understand it, the study of housing has to extend to the most general problems of economics, finance, soc…
Efficiency Auditing and the Australian Audit Office
The World Bank and housing policy in Madras
The World Bank and urban shelter in Calcutta
The World Bank and urban shelter in Bombay
The World Bank and Housing Policy in Madras
This article offers an explanation and evaluation of three linked housing policy themes: (1) the learn-by-doing experience of the World Bank after 1972, with Madras as the testing ground for the Bank’s theory of affordability, cost recovery, and replicability; (2) the Bank and Tamil Nadu government’s achievement of substantial progress in tipping the balance of housing policy toward low income residents, 1977–1988; and (3) the neoliberalist polit…
A new approach to housing theory
Housing has to compete for resources with industrial and commercial capital. Beyond this economic dimension, large numbers of housing intellectuals and policymakers argue persuasively that housing has strong claims to fulfil basic social needs. Sometimes such arguments will be used to justify some provisions of subsidies to housing, though from the very nature of housing, it is seldom easy to establish common and agreed notions of ‘subsidy’ among…
The city and its slums
Housing and gender policies in the Soviet Union
The Soviet Union's chief economic advisor to Gorbachev has indicated that housing is the most significant social sphere in need of reform under 'perestroika'. This article reviews the Soviet Union's performance in housing and in the 'at home' domestic sector roles ofwomen. It shows dis continuties and reversals in policy roles, explaining them in terms of both pragmatic issues and socialist ideology. Focus is given to 'perestroika' reformist inte…
Housing and Land Policies in Delhi
Land and housing policies in New Delhi have great significance in urban policy. When the Delhi Development Authority was given substantial powers to purchase land and plan its use, it had the potential to innovate and create an example of “best practice” in urban development in developing countries. For a variety of situational, political, and managerial reasons, the opportunity was lost. This paper offers an explanation, evaluates the loss of po…
Calcutta 1981
Housing policies and the role of the world bank
Land policies and low-income housing in developing countries
International finance and housing policies in developing countries
Housing for the urban poor’, European Network for Housing Research (ENHR) international symposium
Reforming urban land policies and institutions in developing countries
Beyond self-help housing
The idea of enablement in housing sector development
New horizons in housing research
Development of housing finance and the global strategy for shelter
Economics (35 obras) · Political science (28 obras) · Urban and Rural Development Challenges (22 obras) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (20 obras) · Economic growth (18 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Business (13 obras) · Geography (13 obras)