2212 1539 2013 Pubs Catalog

Publications
A n d Ot h er E d uc ati o n a l P ro d u c ts
2013
Contents
Urban and Regional Planning, 1 Conservation and Natural Resources, 6 Housing and Urban Development, 8 Property Taxation, 10 Land Policy Conference Series, 15 International Land Policy, 17 International Land Policy / China, 19 International Land Policy / Latin America, 20 Index, 23 Ordering Information, 25
Publications and Other Educational Products

The Lincoln Institute publishes and disseminates the work of its faculty, fellows, and other collaborators in several formats. This catalog includes books, policy focus reports, and multimedia resources. Additional information is available at www.lincolninst.edu/pubs/index.asp.
Books document conference proceedings, course materials, and research sponsored by the Institute. eBook editions of selected titles are available through a growing number of retailers. Some of our titles are also available as PDFs on our website. Policy Focus Reports summarize differing viewpoints on timely land use and taxation issues. More than 30 reports published since 1995 are posted on the Institute website for free downloading, and most are also available in print. Multimedia Resources include a CD of the works of Henry George (page 13) and several Spanish-language CDs on land policy issues in Latin America (pages 2022). DVDs of the documentary film series Making Sense of Place are also available (page 4). Land Lines, a quarterly magazine, presents articles on Institute-sponsored programs, research, and publications. Each issue is posted on the website and can be mailed free of charge upon request. Working Papers report new research by Lincoln Institute faculty, fellows, and other collaborators. More than 740 papers are posted on the Institute website for free downloading.
113 Brattle Street Cambridge, MA 02138-3400 USA Phone: 617-661-3016 Fax: 617-661-7235 www.lincolninst.edu help@lincolninst.edu To place an order by phone, fax, or email, please contact our warehouse. Phone: 877-526-3257 Fax: 978-348-1233 lincolnorders@pssc.com
About the Lincoln Institute

The Lincoln Institute of Land Policy is a leading resource for key issues concerning the use, regulation, and taxation of land. Providing high-quality education and research, the Institute strives to improve public dialogue and decisions about land policy. As a private operating foundation whose origins date to 1946, the Institute seeks to inform decision making through education, research, policy evaluation, demonstration projects, and the dissemination of information, policy analysis, and data through our publications, website, and other media. By bringing together scholars, practitioners, public officials, policy makers, journalists, and involved citizens, the Lincoln Institute integrates theory and practice and provides a nonpartisan forum for multidisciplinary perspectives on public policy concerning land, both in the United States and internationally.
Cover Photograph: Mid- and high-rise condominiums along Cherry Creek in the Central Platte Valley neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. Photograph from Made for Walking: Density and Neighborhood Form (see opposite page). Copyright Julie Campoli.
Urban and Regional Planning

New! Land in Conflict Managing and Resolving Land Use Disputes
Sean Nolon, Ona Ferguson, and Pat Field In the United States, land use decisions impact the environment, economic development, community relations, and the quality of life. Land use disputes have become increasingly complicated and combative as stakeholders and decision makers voice their interests and concerns. The authors posit that the existing land use approval process (application, board review, public comment, and decision making) works for simple cases, but complicated disputes require a collaborative mutual gains approach to resolve. This book outlines the steps required to design a collaborative process, engage all stakeholders and decision makers, facilitate smooth implementation, and arrive at successful agreements.
June 2013 / 264 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-555844-246-7 eBook ISBN: 978-1-55844-247-4
New! Made for Walking Density and Neighborhood Form

Julie Campoli In her new book, landscape architect and urban designer Julie Campoli challenges our notions of space and distance and helps us appreciate the proximity of urban amenities. With hundreds of photographs, she brings to life twelve cities throughout North America, from Denver and Albuquerque to Columbus, Portland, and Vancouver. These neighborhoods offer various modes of transportation, diverse types of housing, and a variety of things to do and places to shop. Through compelling photography and insightful narrative, Made for Walking offers a fresh take on density, walkability, and the potential of cities to enrich the lives of their residents.
2012 / 176 pages / Paper / $50.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-244-3
Opening Access to Scenario Planning Tools

Jim Holway, C. J. Gabbe, Frank Hebbert, Jason Lally, Robert Mathews, and Ray Quay Communities, cities, and regions across the country face a wide range of challenges in making their places more sustainable. This policy focus report documents the current state of the art in scenario planning practice and trends in the creation of scenario tools, as well as new opportunities to address future community needs. It also makes specific recommendations to advance the use of scenarios and scenario tools, including an online open platform to enable collaboration, capacity building, and open source activities among scenario tool developers, urban planners, and other users.
Policy Focus Report / 2012 / 56 pages / Paper $15.00 / PDF free online / ISBN: 978-1-55844-231-3
Resilient Coastal City Regions Planning for Climate Change in the United States and Australia
Edited by Edward J. Blakely and Armando Carbonell
Contributors: L. Brown, A. Cadogan, J. Duggie, P. Emmi, R. Ewing, P. M. J. Fisher, L. A. Johnson, D. M. Kooris, G. Laves, J. A. Lewis, D. J. Meffert, P. Newman, C. Quinn-Hurst, L. Stocker, L. Tam, K. C. Topping, P. Waterman, and R. D. Yaro
The importance of dealing with potentially severe climate impacts is increasingly clear as extreme temperature and precipitation events occur more frequently, setting climate records around the globe. This book reports on national, state, and local responses to climate-related risks relative to sea level rise and storm surge, drought and water shortage, floods, wildfires, and heat waves in nine coastal city regions: New York City, the Southeastern states, New Orleans, Los Angeles, and San Francisco in the United States; and Melbourne, Sydney, South East Queensland, and Perth in Australia.
2012 / 288 pages / Paper / $35.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-214-6 eBook ISBN: 978-1-55844-229-0
www.lincolninst.edu 1-877-526-3257 Lincoln Institute of Land Policy

High-Speed Rail International Lessons for U.S. Policy Makers
Petra Todorovich, Daniel Schned, and Robert Lane Decades of experience in Europe and Asia show that high-speed rail can create real value and would provide similar benefits in the United States. High-speed rail could spur economic growth in major cities, protect the environment, and save energy, but it requires a fresh approach that creates new, accountable rail management structures and involves the private sector. This policy focus report applies 50 years of international experience in high-speed rail to the U.S. context, and recommends prioritizing demonstrated markets, such as the Northeast Corridor and California.
Regional Planning in America Practice and Prospect

Edited by Ethan Seltzer and Armando Carbonell
Contributors: T. Beatley, C. Benner, K. Foster, J. Fregonese, C. J. Gabbe, G. Knapp, R. Lewis, M. Pastor, D. Popper, F. Popper, F. Steiner, and R. Yaro
This book assists a new generation of practitioners in understanding the roots, underpinnings, and applications of regional planning in America. Planners in the twenty-first century will need to understand local issues in a regional and global context, and adeptly define planning regions based on functional problems. Regional planning practice in the United States is settling into a new era, and the challenges that face communities and institutions require boundary-crossing collaboration like never before.
Planning for Climate Change in the West

Rebecca Carter and Susan Culp This report underscores the critical need for local planners in the Intermountain West to confront challenges posed by climate change and to act in concert with federal, regional, and state efforts to implement mitigation and adaptation policies. In this region, state climate action plans are a particularly useful tool for guiding local actions. These plans contain many policy options that quantify potential greenhouse gas emissions reductions and provide specific policy language and cost-effectiveness measures. This policy focus report was prepared with the Western Lands and Communities partnership of the Lincoln Institute and the Sonoran Institute.
Evaluating Smart Growth State and Local Policy Outcomes

Gregory K. Ingram and Yu-Hung Hong As smart growth programs in some states approach their fourth decade, climate change has posed a new challenge and made the effective management of urban development more critical. This is an opportune time to evaluate the effectiveness of smart growth programs and the implications for future land use planning by state and local policy makers. This policy focus report complements the book Smart Growth Policies that compares four states with smart growth programs (Florida, Maryland, New Jersey, and Oregon) and four other states without such programs (Colorado, Indiana, Texas, and Virginia).
Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 1-877-526-3257 www.lincolninst.edu

Smart Growth Policies An Evaluation of Programs and Outcomes
Edited by Gregory K. Ingram, Armando Carbonell, Yu-Hung Hong, and Anthony Flint Over recent decades, as concerns mounted about the economic, social, and environmental impacts of sprawl, many states and localities began to put policies in place to shape settlement patterns. By the 1990s, these effortsintended to encourage more compact development, greater transit use, and enhanced environmental protectioncame to be known as smart growth programs. Despite their widespread adoption, there has been little systematic assessment of their effectiveness or consequences. The Lincoln Institute collaborated with researchers and planners to measure and compare outcomes in four states with statewide smart growth programs (Florida, Maryland, New Jersey, and Oregon) and four states without such programs (Colorado, Indiana, Texas, and Virginia). The investigation reveals great heterogeneity. No state did well on all smart growth principles or on all measures, although individual states typically succeeded in their top priority policy area.
2009 / 320 pages / Paper / $35.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-190-3
Urban Planning Tools for Climate Change Mitigation

Patrick M. Condon, Duncan Cavens, and Nicole Miller Urban form is a key contributor to greenhouse gas emissions through the physical arrangement of streets, building types, and land uses that influence both vehicle use and energy consumption in buildings. City and regional officials now facing new emissions reduction requirements are increasingly turning to urban design as a key component of climate mitigation. But, this approach requires decision support tools that illustrate the GHG implications of land use and transportation options. This policy focus report reviews existing tools by scope, scale, methodology, and policy support, and presents four case studies illustrating how the tools are used.
Working Across Boundaries People, Nature, and Regions

Matthew J. McKinney and Shawn Johnson The authors present an array of practical and tested strategies and techniques that can be employed across the broad range of land use, natural resource, and environmental issues at scales ranging from the metropolitan to the megaregional, including watersheds and ecosystems. This book provides a robust set of four stages, ten guiding principles, five key questions for regional governance, and seven habits of effective implementation that can be referred to before, during, and after undertaking regional collaboration. It draws heavily on its sister (or perhaps, parent) field, consensus building, which is itself based on the theory of mutual gains negotiation.
Planning Support Systems for Cities and Regions

Edited by Richard K. Brail
Contributors: E. Allen, M. Batty, K. Clarke, B. Deal, S. Geertman, G. Janes, R. Klosterman, M. Kwartler, X. Liu, T. Moore, V. Pallathucheril, H. Timmermans, P. Waddell, L. Wang, and A. Yeh
This book invites the reader to join in a virtual dialogue with its authorseducators, theorists, model builders, and plannersabout technology and the social context in which technology is employed. It reflects a dialogue that took place in September 2007, when the Lincoln Institute convened the authors and several invited planning experts to discuss the state of the art in planning support systems. Planning will never be easy; it needs and deserves the best support systems that modelers and system developers can deliver.
2008 / 312 pages / Paper / $35.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-182-8

Visioning and Visualization People, Pixels, and Plans
Michael Kwartler and Gianni Longo This book suggests ways that digital visualization tools can be integrated in a public process to present participants with clear choices and help them make informed planning decisions. Based on the authors experiences in developing sophisticated public involvement processes and applying 3D GIS-based simulation and visualization tools to planning and design, the book features more than 100 color illustrations and case studies of four communities: Santa Fe, Houston, Kona (Hawaii), and Baltimore.
2008 / 104 pages / Paper / $35.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-180-4
Visualizing Density
Julie Campoli and Alex S. MacLean With a growing population100 million more people expected in the United States by 2050rising energy and transportation costs, disappearing farmland and open space, and the need for a reduction in global warming emissions, the future built environment must include more density. Julie Campoli and aerial photographer Alex S. MacLean created a full-color book to help planners, designers, public officials, and citizens better understand density as it applies to the residential environment. Also included is a CD-Rom of the Density Catalog section, including more than 1,000 aerial photographs of 250 locations that illustrate a vast range of densities.
2007 / 160 pages / Paper / $39.95 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-171-2
Making Sense of Place Film Series

The Making Sense of Place film series examines complex questions of urban planning and regional identity by exploring the ways people participate in and experience cities. The films chart urban change, the erosion of inner suburbs, and the growth of outer suburbs in Phoenix, Cleveland, and Portland. Residents, business leaders, community activists, elected officials, and experts in land use and urban planning discuss each citys struggles with sprawl, population loss, economic development, and troubled schools. All three films were produced by Northern Light Productions, in cooperation with the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy.
Portland: Quest for the Livable City

As cities attempt to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, the experience of Portland, Oregon, shows the difficulties of sustainable planning in the twenty-first century as cities confront issues of economic development, gentrification, local food and farming, property rights, preservation, and civic participation.
2009 / DVD / 58 minutes / English with Spanish subtitles / $20.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-198-9
Cleveland: Confronting Decline in an American City

Cleveland, Ohio, is a sprawling metropolitan area struggling to reverse the cumulative effects of urban decline. Incorporating historic footage of a vibrant economic past and recent documentation, this film examines the socio-economic difficulties a new generation must confront in dealing with an uncertain future.
Phoenix: The Urban Desert

This film examines residents concerns about social equity, diversity, economic opportunity, and environmental quality. It also exposes some of the tensions between growth, economic development, and quality of life in downtown areas, local neighborhoods, and surrounding regions.

Also Available
Confronting Regional Challenges: Approaches to LULUs, Growth, and Other Vexing Governance Problems
Edited by Joseph DiMento and LeRoy Graymer Contributors: R. Babcock, M. Baldassare, J. Cruikshank, J. Kirlin, D. Mazmanian, D. OConnell, F. Popper, M. Stanely-Jones, and L. Susskind
1991 / 133 pages / Paper / $10.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-117-0
Private Property in the 21st Century: The Future of an American Ideal

Edited by Harvey M. Jacobs
Published by Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., in association with the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 2004 / 208 pages / Cloth / $85.00 / ISBN: 978-1-84376-327-7
Engaging the Future: Forecasts, Scenarios, Plans, and Projects

Edited by Lewis D. Hopkins and Marisa A. Zapata Contributors: U. Avin, B. Deal, R. Cummings, J. Grant, S. Harwood, A. Isserman, R. Klosterman, T. Moore, D. Myers, M. Neuman, V. Pallathucheril, and E. Smith
2007 / 392 pages / Paper / $35.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-170-5
Regional Growth . . . Local Reaction: The Enactment and Effects of Local Growth Control and Management Measures in California
Madelyn Glickfeld and Ned Levine
1992 / 164 pages / Paper / $7.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-119-4
The Regulated Landscape: Lessons on State Land Use Planning from Oregon
Gerrit Knaap and Arthur C. Nelson
1992 / 243 pages / Paper / $20.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-120-0
The Humane Metropolis: People and Nature in the 21st-Century City

Edited by Rutherford H. Platt Contributors: C. Anthony, T. Balsley, T. Beatley, E. J. Blakely, E. L. Birch, C. M. Cathcart, S. E. Clemants, C. A. De Sousa, S. N. Handel, P. Harnik, M. C. Houck, J. S. Kayden, A. LaFarge, A. Light, C. E. Little, A. C. Lusk, T. Parrilla, D. E. Popper, F. J. Popper, M. V. Rickel Pelletier, C. Rosenzweig, R. L. Ryan, L. N. Sievert, W. D. Solecki, A. L. Strong, and A. G. Wiley-Schwartz
Published by the University of Massachusetts Press in association with the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 2006 / 368 pages / Paper / $27.95 / ISBN: 978-1-55849-554-8
Regulation for Revenue: The Political Economy of Land Use Exactions

Alan A. Altshuler and Jos A. Gmez-Ibaez with Arnold Howitt
Copublished with Brookings Institution Press 1993 / 175 pages / Cloth / $20.95 / ISBN: 978-0-8157-0356-3 Paper / $20.95 / ISBN: 978-0-8157-0355-6
Smart Growth: Form and Consequences

Edited by Terry S. Szold and Armando Carbonell Contributors: E. Ben-Joseph, B. Blaesser, J. DeVillars, H. Gantt, D. Hayden, J. Kayden, A. Krieger, G. Matthews, W. Mitchell, A. Nelson, and T. Weiskel
2002 / 224 pages / Paper / $25.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-151-4
Land Banking Revisited: Massachusetts Breaks the Mold

Jean O. Melious
1986 / 51 pages / Paper / $5.25 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-107-1
Land Market Monitoring for Smart Urban Growth

Edited by Gerrit J. Knaap Contributors: A. Bogdon, G. Bramley, W. Conder, C. Hall, L. Hopkins, J. Landis, D. Levinson, K. McClure, T. Moore, C. Redfearn, L. Rosenthal, T. Severe, F. Steiner, A. Vernez Moudon, and P. Waddell
2001 / 392 pages / Paper / $20.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-145-3
Special Districts: The Ultimate in Neighborhood Zoning

Richard F. Babcock and Wendy U. Larsen
1990 / 208 pages / Paper / $15.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-112-5
Urban-Suburban Interdependencies
Edited by Rosalind Greenstein and Wim Wiewel Contributors: K. Foster, P. Gottlieb, B. Harrison, M. Hughes, J. Persky, A. Scott, A. Summers, and R. Voith
2000 / 216 pages / Paper / $18.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-139-2
Metropolitics: A Regional Agenda for Community and Stability

Myron Orfield
Copublished with Brookings Institution Press 1997 / 244 pages / Cloth / $28.95 / ISBN: 978-0-8157-6640-7
Using Assisted Negotiation to Settle Land Use Disputes: A Guidebook for Public Officials
Lawrence Susskind, Ole Amundsen, and Masahiro Matsuura
1999 / 28 pages / Paper / $12.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-134-7
Monitoring Land Supply with Geographic Information Systems: Theory, Practice, and Parcel-Based Approaches
Edited by Anne Vernez Moudon and Michael Hubner
Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 2000 / 352 pages / Cloth / $90.00 / ISBN: 978-0-471-37163-2
When Corporations Leave Town: The Costs and Benefits of Metropolitan Job Sprawl
Joseph Persky and Wim Wiewel
Published by Wayne State University Press 2000 / 192 pages / Paper / $19.95 / ISBN: 978-0-8143-2908-5
Planning Policy and Politics: Smart Growth and the States

John M. DeGrove
2005 / 360 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-142-2
The Zoning Game Revisited

Richard F. Babcock and Charles L. Siemon
1985 / 328 pages / Paper / $14.50 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-116-3
Conservation and Natural Resources

Property in Land and Other Resources
Edited by Daniel H. Cole and Elinor Ostrom
Contributors: C. L. Anderson, W. Blomquist, K. Clay, N. Dolak, T. Eggertsson, R. A. Epstein, W. A. Fischel, G. D. Libecap, B. J. McCay, A. G. McDowell, D. C. North, J. Paavola, G. M. Parkhurst, J. F. Shogren, G. Wright, K. M. Wyman, and R. O. Zerbe
This book, based on a 2010 Lincoln Institute conference, focuses on how property systems are applied to and affect the use of scarce natural resources. Chapters explore the design and implementation of property rights systems. Topics include: the nature of existing systems; new thinking about the California gold rush; the role of psychological entitlement in property allocation; the evolution of zoning; attributes of property regimes governing water resources; the nature of property rights in tradable pollution permits; and mechanisms for ameliorating property conflicts due to endangered species on privately owned lands.
Conservation Capital in the Americas Exemplary Conservation Finance Initiatives

Edited by James N. Levitt
Contributors: V. Alonso, K. Elliman, G. Fishbein, D. Foster, J. Gonzales, P. Howell, A. Lara, T. Lozada, S. Meyer, B. Milder, J. Milder, D. Peroff, H. Rosas, L. Surez, H. Tepper, R. Urrutia, B. Vitale, L. Wayburn, and M. Zieper
This book asks: How do we find the financial, human, social, and natural capital to steward the earths resources for this and future generations? The analyses include a case from North America and Latin America for the seven topics: the challenges; tax-related initiatives; limited development; financing sustainable development; conservation investment banking; carbon-related ecosystem services; and noncarbon ecosystem services.
Published by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy in collaboration with Island Press, the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at the Harvard Kennedy School, and the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies at Harvard University 2010 / 256 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-207-8
Large Landscape Conservation A Strategic Framework for Policy and Action

Matthew McKinney, Lynn Scarlett, and Daniel Kemmis Some of the most important land and water issues facing North America include land use patterns, water management, biodiversity protection, and climate adaptation. It is imperative to address these challenges at the scale of large landscapes because the territory of these issues transcends the legal and geographic reach of existing jurisdictions and institutions. This policy focus report offers recommendations to achieve successful large landscape conservation programs.
State Trust Lands in the West Fiduciary Duty in a Changing Landscape

Peter W. Culp, Andy Laurenzi, and Cynthia C. Tuell Concentrated in nine western states, 42 million acres of state trust lands are an important public resource. Trust land managers uphold the fiduciary purpose of these lands for the designated beneficiariesprimarily K-12 public schoolsand ensure the long-term sustainability of the trust. This policy focus report offers a history of state trust lands and presents examples of management strategies and tools for asset management, residential and commercial development, conservation use, and collaborative planning.
Conservation and Natural Resources

From Walden to Wall Street Frontiers of Conservation Finance
Edited by James N. Levitt
Contributors: R. Bonnie, A. Davis, F. Casey, S. Clark , P. Coady, E. Cook, P. Hocker, M. McBryde, J. More, J. Range, S. Rosenberg, K. Schuyler, P. Stein, N. Sullivan, S. Weems, and M. Zieper
This book brings together the experience of pioneering conservation finance practitioners to address the funding gap in protecting Americas landscapes. Groundbreaking ideas include mainstreaming environmental markets; proven methods that have caused a four-fold increase in local government ballot measures for land conservation; and the powerful potential of debt markets, convertible tax-exempt financing, emerging tax benefits, and private equity markets for conservation organizations.
Published by Island Press in cooperation with the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 2005 / 300 pages / Paper / $27.50 / ISBN: 978-1-59726-030-5
Reinventing Conservation Easements A Critical Examination and Ideas for Reform

Jeff Pidot Among the forces driving the rapid expansion of conservation easements and land trusts over the past 20 years are tax and other public subsidies and the view that the conservation easement is a win-win strategy in land protection. The thesis of this policy focus report is that conservation easements are a valuable land protection tool, complementing regulation, land acquisition, and tax policies, but that reforms are needed in tax and other laws and conventions governing easements, lest we risk losing the public benefits for which the easements were established.
Also Available
Dealing with Change in the Connecticut River Valley: A Design Manual for Conservation and Development
Robert Yaro, Randall G. Arendt, Harry L. Dodson, and Elizabeth A. Brabec
Copublished with Environmental Law Foundation 1988 / 182 pages / Wirebound $30.00 / PDF free online ISBN: 978-1-55844-083-8
Retention of Land for Agriculture: Policy, Practice, and Potential in New England
Frank Schnidman, Michael Smiley, and Eric G. Woodbury
1990 / 358 pages / Paper / $10.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-109-5
Twentieth-Century New England Land Conservation: A Heritage of Civic Engagement

Edited by Charles H. W. Foster Contributors: M. Baumflek, R. Brenneman, J. Collins, R. Diamant, C. Ginger, J. Hale, P. Lord, R. McCullough, R. McIntosh, N. Mitchell, R. Ober, and T. Urquhart
Published by Harvard University Press 2009 / 384 pages / Hardcover / $24.95 / ISBN: 978-0-67403-289-7
Practical Ecology for Planners, Developers, and Citizens

Dan L. Perlman and Jeffrey C. Milder
Published by Island Press in cooperation with the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 2004 / 312 pages / Paper / $35.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55963-716-9
Housing and Urban Development

New! Regenerating Americas Legacy Cities
Alan Mallach and Lavea Brachman From the 1960s through the 1980s, the nations older industrial cities fell into near-universal decline resulting from waves of deindustrialization and population loss. While some have continued on a downward spiral in subsequent decades, others have shown strong signs of revival since the the 1990s, when a renewed interest in urban living and growth started drawing significant numbers back to live, work, and trade in metropolitan centers. This report identifies 18 U.S. cities in various stages of recovery and suggests that new physical, economic, and governance forms are necessary to overcome the powerful obstacles in the way of urban progress.
Policy Focus Report / May 2013 / 40 pages / Paper $15.00 / PDF free online / ISBN: 978-1-555844-279-5
The Community Land Trust Reader

Edited by John Emmeus Davis The community land trust (CLT) is an innovative form of tenure that combines common ownership of land with individual ownership of buildings on that land. This model first appeared in the United States 40 years ago. There are now over 200 CLTs in 44 states and the District of Columbia, and they are being developed worldwide. This volume brings together for the first time the seminal texts that inspired and defined the CLT. Many of the 47 essays and excerpts examine contemporary applications of the CLT to promote home ownership, spur community development, protect public investment, and capture land gains for the common good.
2010 / 614 pages / Cloth / $35.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-205-4 eBook ISBN: 978-1-55844-224-5
Inclusionary Housing in International Perspective Affordable Housing, Social Inclusion, and Land Value Recapture
Edited by Nico Calavita and Alan Mallach
Contributors: G. Caudo, J. Clusa, S. Monk, S. Mur, and R. Weiner
Inclusionary housing is a term that refers to a program, regulation, or law that requires or provides incentives to private developers to incorporate affordable or social housing as a part of market-driven developments, either by incorporating the affordable housing into the same development, building it elsewhere, or contributing money or land for the production of social or affordable housing in lieu of construction. This volume examines inclusionary housing programs in-depth in seven countries (United States, Canada, England, Ireland, France, Spain, and Italy) and reports on experiences in others, including South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Malaysia, Israel, India, and Colombia.
2010 / 416 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-209-2
Housing Markets and the Economy Risk, Regulation, and Policy

Edited by Edward L. Glaeser and John M. Quigley
Contributors: A. Caplin, I. Ellen, S. Gabriel, W. Goetzmann, J. Gyourko, E. Hangen, R. Kulick, C. Mayer, B. Nalebluff, K. ORegan, K. Pence, E. Prentice, S. Raphael, J. Rodkin, L. Rosenthal, S. Rosenthal, A. Schnare, R. Shiller, T. Sinai, T. Skinner, M. Spiegel, I. Voicu, N. Wallace, D. Walls, and D. Warsh
This book is based on a 2007 conference to honor the work of Karl Chip Case, who is renowned for his scientific contributions to the economics of housing and public policy. The chapters analyze risk in the housing market, regulation of housing markets by government, and other issues in U.S. housing policy. Chapters investigate derivative markets; the role that home equity insurance can play in reducing risk; the role that the regulation of government-sponsored enterprises has played in extending credit to home purchasers in low-income neighborhoods; and the growth in the market for subprime mortgages.
2009 / 432 pages / Paper / $35.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-184-2
Housing and Urban Development

The Impact of Large Landowners on Land Markets
Edited by Raphael W. Bostic
Contributors: J. C. Brown, T. S. Chapin, J. Geoghegan, D. L. Gladstone, C. Uchenna Ikejiofor, K. S. Kolapalli, L. B. Lewis, D. C. Sloane, and P. Zhu
Large landowners represent an ideal group through which to study land use and the many forces that interact and converge to shape market outcomes, governance, and institutional form. The authors focus on land supply decisions, economic productivity, and the planning process. Conflicts that arise between stakeholders during the development process serve as the challenge and the opportunity to collectively shape our cities.
2009 / 240 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-189-7
TownGown Collaboration in Land Use and Development

Yesim Sungu-Eryilmaz Once considered enclaves of intellectual pursuit, higher education institutions now play a much broader role in their neighborhoods and cities. They contribute to urban economic and community development, through their direct impacts on employment, spending, and workforce development, as well as their ability to produce innovation, attract industry, and revitalize neighborhoods. This policy focus report explores how these institutions often have to reach beyond traditional campus boundaries to establish more collaborative towngown relationships.
The CityCLT Partnership Municipal Support for Community Land Trust

John Emmeus Davis and Rick Jacobus A growing number of cities and counties have chosen to support existing CLTs, and to start new ones. Two key policy needs drive this new interest, particularly in jurisdictions that put a social priority on home ownership for lower-income families and a fiscal priority on protecting the publics investment in affordable housing: long-term preservation of subsidies and long-term stewardship of housing. Based on a review of three dozen municipal programs and interviews with officials and CLT practitioners, this policy focus report describes how cities are investing in CLT startups, projects, and operations.
Also Available
Affordable Housing Mediation: Building Consensus for Regional Agreements in the Hartford and Greater Bridgeport Areas Lawrence Susskind and Susan Podziba
1990 / 144 pages / Paper / $5.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-113-2
Recycling the City: The Use and Reuse of Urban Land Edited by Rosalind Greenstein and Yesim Sungu-Eryilmaz Contributors: M. Bailkey, A. OM. Bowman, L. Brachman, S. Deitrick, M. Dewar, A. Evans, S. Gardner, M. Howland, J. Kaufman, K. Kunzmann, N. Leigh, M. Pagano, W. Shutkin, and B. Wood
2004 / 272 pages / Paper / $20.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-159-0
Fortress America: Gated Communities in the United States Edward J. Blakely and Mary Gail Snyder
Transforming Community Development with Land Information Systems Sarah Treuhaft and G. Thomas Kingsley
Policy Focus Report / 2008 / 48 pages / Paper / $15.00 ISBN: 978-1-55844-179-8
Mega-Projects: The Changing Politics of Urban Public Investment Alan Altshuler and David Luberoff
The University as Urban Developer: Case Studies and Analysis Edited by David C. Perry and Wim Wiewel
Published by M.E. Sharpe, Inc., in cooperation with the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 2005 / 352 pages / Paper / $34.95 / ISBN: 978-0-7656-1641-8
Partnerships for Smart Growth: University-Community Collaboration for Better Public Places Edited by Wim Wiewel and Gerrit-Jan Knaap
Property Taxation
New! Rethinking Property Tax Incentives for Business
Daphne A. Kenyon, Adam H. Langley, and Bethany P. Paquin In their efforts to increase economic development, state and local governments use many different types of property tax incentives for business. Some of these incentives target particular industries or investments that serve public goals such as job creation or property renovation. Others are geographically targeted, serving as part of larger incentive packages such as enterprise zones. This policy focus report reviews the range of property tax incentives for business, summarizes the literature regarding their effectiveness, and makes recommendations for reforming their use.
A Tale of Two Taxes Property Tax Reform in Ontario

Richard M. Bird, Enid Slack, and Almos Tassonyi The Canadian province of Ontario has found it difficult to get the property tax right. From many perspectives, the property tax is not one tax, but twoa tax on residential property and a tax on businessand they differ in political dimension and economic impact, as well as in how they are administered. This book evaluates Ontarios introduction of a major reform in property tax policy in 1998. While full market value assessment and other reforms are possible, they require careful design, implementation, and sustained follow-up to succeed, especially in large metropolitan areas.
Assessing the Theory and Practice of Land Value Taxation

Richard F. Dye and Richard W. England The land value tax is a variant of the property tax that imposes a higher tax rate on land than on improvements, or assesses only the land value. Land value taxation could make the property tax fair and efficient. This policy focus report considers the following features as part of a tax reform package: measures to guarantee observance of best practices by local assessing officials and frequent reassessment of taxable properties; phase-in of dual tax rates over several years to reduce the immediate negative impact on some property owners; and a tax credit feature in communities where land-rich but income-poor citizens might suffer from land value taxation.
Challenging the Conventional Wisdom on the Property Tax

Edited by Roy Bahl, Jorge Martinez-Vazquez, and Joan Youngman
Contributors: M. E. Bell, J. Deskins, A. S. Dornfest, W. Fox, B. Jacob, L.-C. J. Lim, W. J. McCluskey, A. Muthitacharoen, L. Noiset, M. A. Pagano, M. Rider, T. A. Sexton, S. M. Sheffrin, S. Wallace, and G. R. Zodrow
This book reviews the role of the property tax, addresses the reasons behind its poor performance in practice, and critiques the conventional wisdom in academic literature on the subject. While U.S. policy discussion focuses on assessment limits, rollbacks, and even elimination of the property tax, many other developed countries struggle with low collection rates, and, in most developing countries, the property tax remains a weak revenue source. The authors ask whether new reforms might reverse these patterns.
2010 / 384 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-200-9
10
Property Taxation
Payments in Lieu of Taxes Balancing Municipal and Nonprofit Interests
Daphne A. Kenyon and Adam H. Langley In recent years, local government revenue pressures have led to heightened interest in payments in lieu of taxes (PILOTs), which are payments made voluntarily by tax-exempt nonprofits as a substitute for property taxes. This policy focus report presents case studies of several municipalities that have pursued PILOTs in the past decade, as well as a broader picture of PILOT use in the United States. It also recommends how to design PILOT programs that are fair to nonprofits while raising meaningful revenue for municipalities.
The Property Tax and Local Autonomy

Edited by Michael E. Bell, David Brunori, and Joan Youngman
Contributors: A. Bristle, K. Connolly, R. F. Dye, W. A. Fischel, R. C. Fisher, C. W. Hoene, R. McManmon, W. E. Oates, M. A. Pagano, A. Prasad, and H. Wolman
The property tax has been the primary source of revenue for local governments in the United States for centuries. Conventional wisdom holds that the property tax is essential to local autonomy because there are no viable alternatives to raising revenue for local services. Yet the property tax has been under siege for decades. This book examines the consequences of a declining property tax base with respect to local government autonomy and its impacts on governmental relations, education finance, and other issues.
2010 / 312 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-206-1
Erosion of the Property Tax Base Trends, Causes, and Consequences

Edited by Nancy Y. Augustine, Michael E. Bell, David Brunori, and Joan M. Youngman
Contributors: J. Bowman, W. Bowman, K. Brown, J. Cordes, J. Gravelle, R. Green, J. Menter, L. Metcalf, M. Salas, T. Sexton, S. Wallace, R. Wassmer, E. Weiss, J. Witte, G. Young, and B. Yuan
Increased reliance on residential property to generate tax revenue and soaring property values in many parts of the country have placed pressure on local officials to respond to concerns about higher property taxes. The result has been erosion of the property tax base through policies designed to relieve residential property tax burdens through exemptions or abatements. This book analyzes recent property tax trends; estimates the extent and effects of property tax base erosion; and considers other related topics.
2009 / 368 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-186-6
Land Value Taxation Theory, Evidence, and Practice

Richard F. Dye and Richard W. England
Contributors: J. Anderson, M. Bell, S. Bourassa, J. Bowman, R. Coe, R. Franzsen, J. German, W. Oates, E. Plummer, and R. Schwab
In his 1879 classic book, Progress and Poverty, Henry George proposed a tax on land values to reduce social inequality, discourage real estate speculation, and promote economic development. As an alternative to the property tax, a land value tax would increase the tax rate on land and decrease the tax rate on buildings. Since Georges day, various forms of land taxation have been adopted (and sometimes repealed) in jurisdictions throughout the world. This book surveys the current state of knowledge on this topic.
2009 / 248 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-185-9
11
Property Taxation
Property Tax Circuit Breakers Fair and Cost-Effective Relief for Taxpayers
John H. Bowman, Daphne A. Kenyon, Adam Langley, and Bethany Paquin Property tax circuit breakers can increase tax equity by reducing the most onerous property tax burdens as measured in relation to income. These tools are important for households both at the lower end of the income distribution and in states with high property taxes. Circuit breakers promote tax equity at minimal cost to state and local budgets, while preserving the basic nature and strengths of the property tax as a source of local revenue. Recommendations for the best design of property tax circuit breakers are included in this policy focus report.
Making the Property Tax Work Experiences in Developing and Transitional Countries
Roy Bahl, Jorge Martinez-Vazquez, and Joan Youngman
Contributors: A. Aleksiene, A. Bagdonaviius, M. Bell, R. Bird, J. Bowman, J. Eckert, R. Franzsen, Y. Hong, W. McCluskey, J. Mikesell, S. Powers, U. Rao, E. Sennoga, D. Sioquist, E. Slack, T. Tiits, S. Tsui, S. Wallace, and C. Zorn
Students of public finance and fiscal decentralization in developing and transitional countries have long argued for more intensive use of the property tax. It would seem the ideal choice for financing local government services. Based on a Lincoln Institute conference held in October 2006, the chapters in this book draw on recent experience with property tax policy and administration to analyze and discuss the numerous advantages of the property tax as a local government revenue source, as well as the many perceived disadvantages.
2008 / 484 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-173-6
Property Tax Assessment Limits Lessons from Thirty Years of Experience

Mark Haveman and Terri A. Sexton Since 1978, when California adopted its groundbreaking tax limitation measure known as Proposition 13, pressure has persisted for other states to adopt various forms of property tax relief, in periods of both rising and declining values. By severing the connection between property values and property taxes, assessment limits impose widely differing tax obligations on owners of identical property, reduce economic growth by distorting taxpayer decision making, and reduce the transparency and accountability of the property tax system as a whole. This policy focus report examines better alternatives for timely and efficient aid to needy taxpayers.
The Property Tax-School Funding Dilemma

Daphne A. Kenyon States experiencing taxpayer revolts are tempted to reduce reliance on the property tax to fund schools. But a more targeted approach can provide property tax relief and improve state funding for public education. This policy focus report includes a comprehensive review of recent research on both property tax and school funding, and summarizes case studies of seven statesCalifornia, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Ohio, and Texas. The majority of these states rely heavily on property tax revenues to fund schools. While there is no one-size-fits-all solution, the report recommends addressing property taxes and school funding separately.
12
Property Taxation
Legal Issues in Property Valuation and Taxation Cases and Materials
Joan Youngman Despite numerous attempts to limit its use, the property tax remains the most significant source of tax revenue for local governments. This is the go to book that draws together important legal cases and related materials on the fundamental legal issues concerning valuation, tax policy, and the property tax. This collection provides an overview of the structure and function of real property taxation for lawyers, law students, policy makers, and other practitioners.
2006 / 320 pages / Paper / $25.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-162-0
The Tiebout Model at Fifty Essays in Public Economics in Honor of Wallace Oates
Edited by William A. Fischel
Contributors: E. Brunner, J. Buckley, S. Calabrese, E. Cartwright, J. Conley, D. Epple, L. Fennell, R. Hills, Jr., W. Hoyt, G. Ingram, W. Oates, J. Petchey, R. Romano, M. Schneider, P. Shapiro, J. Sonstelie, and M. Wooders
This book commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of Charles Tiebouts enormously influential article, A Pure Theory of Local Expenditures, and honors the contributions of Wallace Oates as expositor and popularizer of the Tiebout model. This collection of scholarly articles evaluates the Tiebout models influence on the disciplines of economics, law, and political science, and assesses future directions for public policy in areas such as school choice, fiscal federalism, and land use regulation.
2006 / 368 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-165-4
Progress and Poverty

Henry George Subtitled An Inquiry into the Cause of Industrial Depressions and of Increase of Want with Increase of Wealth . . . The Remedy, this classic book presents Georges theories based on the concept that equality of access to land is the principal solution to economic injustice. George proposed removing all taxes on labor, business, and trade, and taxing only the value of land to provide enough revenue for government and to reduce speculation, thus benefiting both the individual and the community.
Published by the Robert Schalkenbach Foundation 2003 (originally published in 1879) / 616 pages / Paper / $15.00 / ISBN: 978-0-911312-58-4
The Legacy and Works of Henry George

This interactive two-disk CD packet presents information about the life and times of this fascinating nineteenth-century social reformer, whose ideas have influenced economic and social thought for more than 120 years. The CDs provide biographical information, scholarly writings on Henry Georges influence, essays on land value taxation in contemporary societies around the world, and the complete texts of his published books, numerous speeches, and articles. Usable on Macintosh OS and Windows-compatible platforms.
2001 / CD Packet / $50.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-199-6
13
Property Taxation
Also Available
Development of Property Taxation in Economies in Transition: Case Studies from Central and Eastern Europe
Edited by Jane H. Malme and Joan M. Youngman
Published by the World Bank Institute 2001 / 112 pages / Paper / $22.00 / ISBN: 978-0-8213-4983-0
Local Government Tax and Land Use Policies in the United States: Understanding the Links
Helen F. Ladd, with Ben Chinitz and Dick Netzer
Published by Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., in association with the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 1998 / 272 pages / Paper / $80.00 / ISBN: 978-1-85898-65
Impacts of Electric Utility Deregulation on Property Taxation

Edited by Philip Burling Contributors: M. Austin, G. Cornia, B. Eyre, J. Goodman, M. Goodwin, M. Green, W. Hayden, B. Hildreth, J. Malme, G. McCabe, K. McDevitt, D. Moody, T. Moritz, J. OBrien, R. Pomp, S. Powers, C. Salisbury, T. Sexton, S. Sheffrin, R. Simonds, B. Wallin, L. Walters, J. Youngman, and K. Zorn
2000 / 224 pages / Paper / $20.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-140-8
A Look at State and Local Tax Policies: Past Trends and Future Prospects
Edited by Frederick D. Stocker Contributors: G. Cornia and H. Hovey
1991 / 77 pages / Paper / $5.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-118-7
Property Taxes in South Africa: Challenges in the Post-Apartheid Era

Edited by Michael E. Bell and John H. Bowman Contributors: R. Ahene, R. Bahl, R. Franzsen, N. Gola, W. Ndlela, M. Ngxesha, M. Parker, D. Solomon, P. van Ryneveld, and R. Ward
2002 / 272 pages / Paper / $20.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-150-7
Implementing a Local Property Tax Where There Is No Real Estate Market: The Case of Commonly Owned Land in Rural South Africa
Michael E. Bell and John H. Bowman
2006 / 20 pages / Paper / $10.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-169-9
The Property Tax, Land Use and Land Use Regulation

Edited by Dick Netzer
Published by Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., in association with the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 2003 / 336 pages / Cloth / $130.00 / ISBN: 978-1-84376-328-4
An International Survey of Taxes on Land and Buildings

Joan Youngman and Jane H. Malme
Copublished with Kluwer Law and Taxation Publishers 1994 / 240 pages / Paper / $32.95 / ISBN: 978-90-6544-793-7
Property Taxation and Local Government Finance

Edited by Wallace E. Oates Contributors: D. Bradford, J. Brueckner, K. Case, W. Duncombe, W. Evans, W. Fischel, L. Harriss, R. Inman, D. Lincoln, S. Loeb, T. McGuire, S. Murray, R. Musgrave, T. Nechyba, A. OSullivan, R. Schwab, S. Sheffrin, J. Sonstelie, J. Wallis, J. Yinger, and G. Zodrow
2001 / 360 pages / Paper / $20.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-144-6
Land Use and Taxation: Applying the Insights of Henry George

Edited by H. James Brown Contributors: D. Bromley, K. Case, W. Doebele, L. Harriss, D. Netzer, M. Smolka, R. Solow, and J. Youngman
1997 / 120 pages / Paper $12.00 / PDF free online ISBN: 978-1-55844-124-8
Proposition 13: A Ten-Year Retrospective

Edited by Frederick D. Stocker Contributors: M. Beaumont, G. Break, J. Chapman, R. Smith, and R. Welch
1991 / 201 pages / Paper / $10.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-108-8
Land Value Taxation: Can It and Will It Work Today?

Edited by Dick Netzer Contributors: A. Anas, R. Bahl, D. Bromley, K. Case, W. Fischel, R. Franzsen, D. Kenyon, Y. Kodrzycki, T. McGuire, E. Mills,T. Nechyba, A. Reschovsky, R. Schwab, A. Schwartz, R. Solow, N. Tideman, and E. Wolff
1998 / 304 pages / Paper / $25.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-133-0
Land Value Taxation in Britain: Experience and Opportunities

Owen Connellan, with Nathaniel Lichfield, Frances Plimmer, and Tony Vickers
2004 / 216 pages / Paper / $20.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-157-6
14
International Land Policy

LAND POLICY CONFERENCE SERIES
Since 2006 the Lincoln Institute has held an annual conference designed to address international trends and issues in land policy. The conferences explore timely themes and raise awareness about the interactions among various public finance, taxation, planning, and property rights issues and their effects on land policy decision making. The Institutes goal in publishing this Land Policy Series of annual conference papers is to make innovative ideas generated from careful land policy research available to academics and practitioners around the world.
New! Infrastructure and Land Policies

Edited by Gregory K. Ingram and Karin L. Brandt
Contributors: A. Anas, J. A. Beecher, M. E. de Bruijn, G. R. Clarke, G. C. Cornia, D. J. Crapo, L. N. Dyble, T. Hiramatsu, N. Green Leigh, V. A. Matheson, R. Picciotto, A. Ramaswami, F. Rioja, K. Sierra, Y. Song, and L. C. Walters
More than 50 percent of the global population resides in urban areas where the interactions between land policy and infrastructure facilitate economic opportunities, affect the quality of life, and condition patterns of urban development. The challenges of balancing urban growth with infrastructure development and maintenance are reflected in debates about infrastructures finance, regulation, and location and about the sustainable levels of its services. This volume, based on the 2012 seventh annual Land Policy Conference, brings together academics and practitioners who are economists, social scientists, urban planners, and engineers to discuss how issues impact low-, middle-, and high-income countries.
May 2013 / 464 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-251-1 eBook ISBN: 978-1-55844-252-8
Value Capture and Land Policies

Edited by Gregory K. Ingram and Yu-Hung Hong
Contributors: J. E. Anderson, P. Booth, J. Cordes, S. Culp, C. Deuskar, S. Fainstein, D. Hunting, M. Luger, D. Misczynski, J. Murakami, B. Sanyal, P. Shapiro, R. Voith, S. Wachter, L. Walters, L. Wolf-Powers, and A. Zhang
Value capture refers to a type of public financing where increases in private land values generated by public investments are captured or recouped by the public sector, rather than by individuals, to help pay for the initial investment needed for that development. This approach works in various ways and can take the form of taxes on the land owners, real estate taxes, or even impact fees. Addressing value capture in the United States, Britain, France, India, Tokyo, and Hong Kong, this book covers the conceptual frameworks and history of value capture; land value capture instruments; and specific applications for housing, community land trusts, transit, and science parks.
Climate Change and Land Policies

Contributors: C. J. Andrews, S. Angel, B. Babbitt, K. Bhatt, A. Blei, M. G. Boarnet, M. Bogaerts, C. P. Borick, J. Brner, L. Brown, D. A. Civco, L. Dewey-Mattia, J. A. Dixon, R. Ewing, G. Ferguson, M. Greenwald, E. M. Hamin, D. Houston, U. Lele, M. Mayr, C. McGrory Klyza, R. Mendelsohn, R. J. Nicholls, J. Parent, I. W. H. Parry, C. Quinn-Hurst, B. G. Rabe, J. M. Schechtman, B. Singer, S. Spears, R. C. Williams III, S. Wunder, A. Zazueta, and M. Zhang
Developing policies that will keep climate change in check has become a global priority, as increasing greenhouse gas emissions contribute to extreme weather patterns. If these emissions remain unabated, changes in global temperatures and the subsequent relocation of human settlements and economic activities will have huge economic and social impacts on the worlds population. The 2010 annual Land Policy Conference provided a forum for international scholars and policy makers to discuss topics including the impacts of climate change on land use; how energy and climate change policies affect land resource allocation and land use planning; relationships among urban form, transportation, and CO2 emissions; market-based approaches to environmental conservation; and global ability to deal with climate change and land management.
15

Municipal Revenues and Land Policies
Contributors: J. E. Benton, L. Brooks, G. S. Burge, J. I. Chapman, R. Cheung, R. J. Eger III, R. C. Feiock, J. A. Gmez-Ibez, T. M. Gordon, R. P. Inman, R. Meltzer, D. F. Merriman, J. L. Mikesell, M. A. Pagano, K. Rueben, P. Sandroni, D. L. Sjoquist, A. V. Stephenson, and D. E. Wildasin
Based on the proceedings of Lincoln Institutes fourth annual land policy conference, this book analyzes municipal revenue instruments such as intergovernmental transfers, property tax, tax increment financing, and local option sales and income taxes. It also examines other nontraditional public good financing mechanisms including homeowners associations, impact fees, debt financing, and public-private partnerships. The analysis compares the viability of these municipal revenue sources in the face of fiscal uncertainty.
Property Rights and Land Policies

Contributors: R. J. Anderson, A. Azuela, A. Bell, D. Burtraw, S. Butler, K. Deininger, K. Dillman, J. Eckert, R. Ellickson, G. Feder, E. Fernandes, L. Fisher, H. Jacobs, J. Kayden, G. Korngold, E. Ostrom, D. Perkins, V. Renard, B. Renaud, and R. Sweeney
Lincoln Institutes third annual land policy conference explores connections between property rights and land policies in the contexts of both developed and developing countries. The authors discuss a range of topics including regulatory takings, the use of eminent domain and expropriation in land assembly, private property rights in transition economies, and natural resource management.
Fiscal Decentralization and Land Policies

Contributors: E. Ahmad, R. Bahl, G. Brosio, L. DeMello, W. Fischel, S. Gerking, S. Guimaraes, J. Martinez-Vazquez, D. McMillen, T. Nechyba, R. Nelson, C. Sepulveda, H. Sigman, L. Singell, P. Smoke, B. Tanzi, S. Wallace, and C. Zinnes
Fiscal decentralization gives local governments powers to set taxes, make expenditures, and, in many countries, regulate land uses within guidelines set by higher authorities. Understanding the degree to which local and provincial governments can exercise these powers, and are held accountable for outcomes, is crucial for understanding land policy. Three key themes emerged from this second conference: the extent and effectiveness of local service provision under decentralization; connections between decentralization and local policies; and the effects of intergovernmental transfers on local fiscal behavior.
Land Policies and Their Outcomes

Contributors: D. Barker, E. Belsky, E. L. Birch, R. M. Bird, S. C. Bourassa, K. E. Case, D. Dowall, R. W. England, E. L. Glaeser, P. Hall, D. McCue, R. Mohan, T. J. Nechyba, A. J. Plantinga, J. M. Quigley, E. Slack, and X. D. Zhu
In June 2006, the Lincoln Institute held the first in a series of land policy conferences to address international trends and issues. The goals of this conference were to raise awareness of the importance of land policy in shaping international urban development and to explore topics in urban economics and planning that might have significant policy implications. The chapters examine five themes: public actions and property prices; the importance of land value in todays economy; land and property taxation; urban development and revitalization; and new developments in land and housing markets.
16

New! Financing Metropolitan Governments in Developing Countries
Edited by Roy Bahl, Johannes F. Linn, and Deborah L. Wetzel
Contributors: R. Bird, K. L. Brandt, R. Franzsen, M. E. Freire, G. K. Ingram, H. Kharas, Z. Liu, J. Martinez-Vazquez, W. McCluskey, A. M. Pethe, A. Shah, E. Slack, P. Smoke, I. Sud, S. Yilmaz, S. Yusuf, and C. P. Wong
This volume examines the challenges that rapid growth poses for financing infrastructure and social services within the context of fragmented governmental responsibility in developing countries. It assesses how various metropolitan revenue instruments can be designed and implemented, how intergovernmental transfers should be structured, and how public and private resources can be combined to meet the urgent needs of metropolitan infrastructure and slum improvement with specific case studies of urban financing mechanisms in China, India, and Brazil.
May 2013 / 448 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-254-2 eBook ISBN: 978-1-55844-266-5
New! Atlas of Urban Expansion

Shlomo Angel, Jason Parent, Daniel L. Civco, and Alejandro M. Blei The worlds urban population is expected to increase from 3.5 billion in 2010 to 6.2 billion in 2050, most of which will occur in less-developed countries. This book is an empirical and methodological resource for tracking emergent patterns of urban spatial reconfiguration in 120 of the worlds major cities. Using a measuring technique that integrates urban land cover, density, fragmentation levels, and compactness, the authors provide data, evidence, and maps to illuminate the changing urban landscapes. This information will help local and national governments, international organizations, and concerned citizens prepare for and ensure orderly development of more efficient and sustainable cities. The data and maps are also available for free online at http://www.lincolninst.edu/subcenters/atlas-urban-expansion.
2012 / 408 pages / Paper / $40.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-243-6
New! Planet of Cities

Shlomo Angel This book, and its companion, the Atlas of Urban Expansion, develops a science of global cities based on studying the cities together to prepare them for coming expansion instead of seeking to contain it. It questions the main tenets of the familiar Containment Paradigm, also known as smart growth and urban growth management, in a global perspective and shows it to be deficient in addressing the central questions facing expanding cities outside the United States and Europe, particularly in Asia and Africa. The volume provides the conceptual framework, basic empirical data, and practical agenda necessary for the minimal yet meaningful management of the urban expansion process.
Making Room for a Planet of Cities

Shlomo Angel with Jason Parent, Daniel L. Civco, and Alejandro M. Blei This policy focus report provides a conceptual framework for understanding urban expansion, analyzes quantitative dimensions of past, present, and future urban land cover, and suggests the making room paradigm as a more realistic strategy for cities that need to prepare for their inevitable growth. This approach presents realistic projections of urban land needs; generous metropolitan limits; selective protection of open space; and an arterial grid of roads spaced one kilometer apart that can also support public transit. The report lays the foundation for discussion of the fate of our cities and our planet as we seek to identify appropriate strategies for managing urban expansion at sustainable densities.
17

European Spatial Research and Planning
Edited by Andreas Faludi
Contributors: D. Abreu, J. Antikainen, P. Beckouche, K. Bohme, T. Eser, C. Grasland, S. Greiving, V. Hachmann, C. Hague, M. Lennert, J. Robert, P. Schmeitz, P. Schmidt-Thome, K. Spiekermann, B. Waterhout, and M. Wegener
This third volume in a series of investigations of spatial planning, research, and policy in Europe taps into the research of ESPON, the European Spatial Planning Observation Network, which has yielded a plethora of studies on outcomes of European territorial policy. The chapters provide a comprehensive view of how the search for evidence to support the agenda of the European Spatial Development Perspective (ESDP), now the Territorial Agenda, has proceeded; what the evidence has been in key areas; and what the implications are for planning in other world regions.
2008 / 304 pages / Paper / $35.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-177-4
Toward a Vision of Land in 2015 International Perspectives

Edited by Gary C. Cornia and Jim Riddell
Contributors: R. Bahl, A. Bebbington, D. Bromley, J. Bruce, P. Colwell, R. Evenson, G. Knaap, C-M. Lin, J. C-Y. Lin, K-C. Lin, M. Luger, J. Martinez-Vazquez, J. Trefzger, S. Wallace, and I. Williamson
A conference cohosted by the Lincoln Institute and the International Center for Land Policy Studies and Training (ICLPST) in Taiwan in 2006 explored land-related topics of importance through the year 2015, the United Nations target date for a set of Millennium Development Goals. The book explores how society views, values, and uses land.
2008 / 352 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-174-3
Analyzing Land Readjustment Economics, Law, and Collective Action

Edited by Yu-Hung Hong and Barrie Needham
Contributors: R. Alterman, B. Davy, W. Doebele, L. H. Li, X. Li, L. Sagalyn, and A. Sorensen
Great effort has been devoted to the delineation and assignment of the legal and physical boundaries of private property. Yet, issues of assembling private property rights for urban redevelopment remain understudied. This book explores alternatives to voluntary exchange or public intervention in the form of expropriation. It also discusses international opportunities for facilitating cooperative land readjustment through legal, social, and cultural issues, and new experiments with urban renewal and redevelopment.
2007 / 240 pages / Paper / $25.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-164-4
Also Available
European Spatial Planning
Edited by Andreas Faludi Contributors: A. Benz, A. Carbonell, P. Doucet, J. Drevet, O. Jensen, D. Martin, V. Nadin, J. Robert, B. Waterhout, R. Yaro, and J. Zetter
2002 / 256 pages / Paper / $25.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-153-8
Methodology for Land and Housing Market Analysis

Edited by Gareth Jones and Peter M. Ward
Copublished with UCL Press 1994 / 288 pages / Cloth / $37.95 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-123-1
Global Universities and Urban Development: Case Studies and Analysis

Edited by Wim Wiewel and David C. Perry
The Story of Land: A World History of Land Tenure and Agrarian Reform
John P. Powelson
1988 / 347 pages / Cloth / $15.00 / ISBN: 978-0-89946-218-9
Territorial Cohesion and the European Model of Society

Edited by Andreas Faludi Contributors: J. Bachtler, R. Camagni, S. Davoudi, J-F. Drevet, J. Peyrony, L. Polverari, J. Robert, G. Tatzberger, B. Waterhout, and W. Zonneveld
2007 / 240 pages / Paper / $25.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-166-8
Leasing Public Land: Policy Debates and International Experiences

Edited by Steven C. Bourassa and Yu-Hung Hong Contributors: R. Alterman, C. Baxter, W. Brzeski, D. Dale-Johnson, F. Deng, H. Mattsson, B. Needham, M. Neutze, A. Strong, and P. Virtanen
2003 / 328 pages / Paper / $20.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-155-2
18
International Land Policy / China

New! Chinas Environmental Policy and Urban Development
Edited by Joyce Yanyun Man
Contributors: J. Cao, G. C. Chow, D. Guan, C. He, J. Jing, M. E. Kahn, S. Managi, F. Pan, Y. Qi, Y. Qian, M. Shi, T. Tsurumi, R. Wang, Y. Wang, Z. Yinger, and Z. Zhang
Chinas economic development and rapid growth have resulted in considerable damage to the natural environment, yet China is addressing these issues through regulation and enforcement. This volume, based on a May 2010 conference sponsored by the Lincoln Institute, tackles a range of environmental issues and policies in urban China. Leading scholars discuss current policies and regulations; government decentralization and environmental protection; urban development; industrial air pollution and household greenhouse gas emissions; and transportation systems.
February 2013 / 228 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-248-1 eBook ISBN: 978-1-55844-250-4
Chinas Housing Reform and Outcomes

Edited by Joyce Yanyun Man
Contributors: S. Angel, G. C. Chow, Y. Deng, Y. Fang, P. Fei, Y. Fu, Y. Huang, G. K. Ingram, J. Jing, J. R. Logan, R. M. Lutzy, L. Niu, B. Renaud, D. A. Reingold, R. Ren, Y. Song, M. Valdivia, Y. Ping Wang, L. Xu, C. Yi, Z. Zhang, and S. Zheng
Since the housing reform in 1998 that abandoned Chinas old system of linking housing distribution with employment, the housing market has experienced rapid development and is a significant source of economic activity for the Chinese government. This volume explains Chinas residential construction boom and reviews how some established trends are likely to challenge Chinas housing sector in coming years.
Chinas Local Public Finance in Transition

Edited by Joyce Yanyun Man and Yu-Hung Hong
Contributors: J. E. Anderson, R. W. Bahl, R. Bird, L. Brandt, D. J. S. Brean, D. Brubaker, G. K. Ingram, S. Lin, J. Ma, J. Martinez-Vazquez, J. L. Mikesell, M. Niu, B. Qiao, S. Rozelle, A. Tat-Kei Ho, S. H. Whiting, W. Wu, L. Zhang, and X. Zheng
Chinas economy has developed rapidly since the 1978 economic reforms that facilitated investment, expanded trade, and introduced market practices, but public finance reforms have proceeded more slowly. Changes implemented in 1994 shifted a large share of fiscal revenues from local governments to the central government, but they did not substantially reassign expenditure responsibilities back to the center.
Also Available
Emerging Land and Housing Markets in China
Edited by Chengri Ding and Yan Song Contributors: N. Chan, A. Gar-on Yeh, P. S. Ho, G. Knaap, Y. R. Li, G. Lin, S. C. Liu, J. Logan, X. C. Meng, B. S. Tang, W. Valletta, and X. Q. Zhang
2005 / 288 pages / Paper / $25.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-156-9
Urbanization in China: Critical Issues in an Era of Rapid Growth

Edited by Yan Song and Chengri Ding Contributors: R. Ash, P. Cheshire, R. Crane, M. Leaf, E. Lichtenberg, R. Peiser, R. Quercia, B. Wang, W. Wu, J. Zax, Y. Zenou, M. Zhang, and T. Zhang
2007 / 320 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-175-0
Smart Urban Growth for China

Edited by Yan Song and Chengri Ding Contributors: C. Bae, A. Bertaud, J. Brueckner, R. Chan, P. Cheshire, X. Deng, J. Feng, D. Frenchman, Y. Fu, R. Gakenheimer, J. Huang, G. Knaap, X. Pan, D. Rodrguez, S. Rozelle, E. Uchida, J. Yang, Y. Zhang, and X. Zhao
2009 / 296 pages / Paper / $30.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-183-5
19
International Land Policy / Latin America

New! Polticas de suelo urbano Perspectivas internacionales para Amrica Latina Urban Land Policy: International Perspectives for Latin America
Edited by Martim O. Smolka and Laura Mullahy
Contributors: A. Espino, A. H. Deneke, A. LeRoyer, C. O. Acua, V. Ramrez-Navarro, H. Serravalle, and M. C. Vejarano
As a complement to the Lincoln Institutes previous compilation of Land Lines articles translated into Spanish, Perspectivas urbanas (Urban Perspectives: Critical Land Policy Themes in Latin America, 2007 and 2010), the 53 articles in this volume date from 2000 to 2012. They include research studies conducted outside Latin America but chosenthrough direct consultation with associates in the regionfor their potential to provide lessons based on similar experiences and to inspire local improvements and innovations in land policy analysis, design, implementation, and evaluation. Together they present a broad spectrum of original insights on critical themes in urban land policy and explore the opportunities and limits to the international transfer of ideas.
March 2013 / Spanish / CD-Rom $10.00 / PDF free online / ISBN: 978-1-55844-264-1
New! Improving the Performance of the Property Tax in Latin America

Claudia M. De Cesare Property taxation is of central importance in Latin America, where the tax remains the best way to support local public expenditures. However, there is great diversity in property tax administration among Latin American countries, and most have a poor performance in efficient tax collection. This report focuses on three areas of reform: fiscal policy, tax policies, and assessment practices and collection procedures. It provides financial, legal, and administrative data on jurisdictions along with indicators on tax performance as a revenue source, efficiency in tax collections, assessment practices, and use of cadastres. The information is constantly updated on the Lincoln Institute website at http://www.lincolninst.edu/subcenters/property-tax-in-latin-america.
Melhorar o desempenho do imposto sobre a propriedade imobiliria na Amrica Latina

March 2013 / Portuguese / 48 pages / PDF / free online / ISBN: 978-1-55844-278-8
New! Jacinto Ben Fcio e o Imposto sobre a Propriedade Territorial Urbana Jacinto Ben Ficio and the Property Tax
This illustrated booklet, developed by Brazils Ministry of Cities and the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, provides a user-friendly representation of a Brazilian municipalitys experience implementing and collecting the property tax (Imposto sobre Propriedade Predial e Territorial Urbana or IPTU). The text tells the story of two neighboring municipalities: one in which property has been poorly managed, and another that benefits from an updated cadastre and an efficient fiscal policy.
2012 / Portuguese / 58 pages / PDF / free online
20

Regularization of Informal Settlements in Latin America
Edsio Fernandes In large Latin American cities, informal settlements may be the result of low income, unrealistic urban planning, lack of serviced land or social housing, or a dysfunctional legal system. Whether established on public or private land, they develop irregularly and often do not have critical public services such as sanitation, resulting in health and environmental hazards. This policy focus report identifies issues and offers recommendations for improving regularization policy.
Regularizacin de asentamientos informales en Amrica Latina

2011 / Spanish / 56 pages / PDF / free online
Regularizao de Assentamentos Informais na Amrica Latina

Zeca Dastro e as Diretrizes para o Cadastro Territorial Multifinalitrio Zeca Dastro and the Guidelines for a Multipurpose Territorial Cadastre
This illustrated booklet provides a simplified interpretation of Brazils 2009 Guidelines for the Multipurpose Territorial Cadastre (Diretrizes para o Cadastro Territorial Multifinalitario). The booklet was developed by Brazils Ministry of Cities and the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, with support from the Caixa Econmica Federal, to help orient residents of more than 5,000 local municipalities in cadastral management.
Jos K. Tastro y las directrices para el catastro territorial multifinalitario

2010 / Spanish / 46 pages / PDF / free online
Mike Adaster and the Guidelines for a Multipurpose Territorial Cadastre

2012 / English / 46 pages / PDF / free online
Jean K. Dastre et les Directives pour un Cadastre Territorial Multibuts

2012 / French / 46 pages / PDF / free online
Perspectivas urbanas Temas criticos en politcas de suelo en Amrica Latina Urban Perspectives: Critical Land Policy Themes in Latin America
Edited by Martim O. Smolka and Laura Mullahy
Contributors: C. Acioly, A. Azuela, J. I. Duarte, M. M. Maldonado, C. Morales Schechinger, E. Reese, and I. Viana
Land use and tax policies have been the focus of many challenges and experiments in Latin America for centuries. The Lincoln Institute has a special interest in this region, and has supported research, facilitated educational programs, and shared information on diverse land policy issues since the early 1990s. This book assembles more than 60 Land Lines articles published between 1994 and 2005 and translated into Spanish for our Latin American audience.
2007 / Spanish / 416 pages / Paper $25.00 / PDF free online / ISBN: 978-1-55844-163-7
A separate CD-Rom features the contents of the book as well as 21 additional Land Lines articles published between 2005 and 2009.
2010 / Spanish / CD-Rom $10.00 / PDF free online / ISBN: 978-1-55844-176-7
21

Catastro e informacin territorial en Amrica Latina Cadastres and Land Use Information in Latin America
This CD-Rom includes four Lincoln Institute eBooks on the topics of cadastres and land information systems in Latin America, enhanced with short video classes. This multimedia tool can be used for technical and academic consultations, and for the dissemination of information on urban policies to meet the needs of Latin American cities. The contents of this CD-Rom are listed below and are available for free downloading on the Lincoln Institute website.
2008 / Spanish and Portuguese / CD-Rom / $10.00 / Code: CD006
El catastro territorial en los pases latinamericanos

Territorial Cadastre in Latin American Countries Diego Alfonso Erba
2008 / Spanish / 450 pages / PDF / free online / ISBN: 978-85-906701-3-1
Cadastro tcnico multifinalitrio urbano e rural

Urban and Rural Multipurpose Technical Cadastres Carlos Loch and Diego Alfonso Erba
2007 / Portuguese / 142 pages / PDF / free online / ISBN: 978-85-906701-2-0
Catastro multifinalitrio aplicado a la definicin de polticas de suelo urbano

Multipurpose Cadastres Applied to the Definition of Land Policies Edited by Diego Alfonso Erba
2007 / Spanish / 448 pages / PDF / free online / ISBN: 978-85-906701-0-4
Sistemas de informacin geogrfica aplicados a estudios urbanos: Experiencias latinoamericanas

Geographic Information Systems Relevant to Urban Studies: Latin American Experiences Edited by Diego Alfonso Erba
2007 / Spanish and Portuguese / 207 pages / PDF / free online / ISBN: 978-85-906701-1-7
Also Available
Movilizacin de social de la valorizacin de la tierra: Casos latinoamericanas
Social Mobilization of Land Value Increments: Case Studies from Latin America
Edited by Mara Clara Vejarano Alvarado
2007 / Spanish / CD-Rom / $10.00 / ISBN: 978-958-44-1370-3
Tierra vacante en ciudades latinoamericanas

Vacant Land in Latin American Cities
Edited by Nora Clichevsky Contributors: A. Carrin, D. Carrin, J. Caldern Cockburn, F. de Oliveira, F. Furtado, M. Lungo, and F. Oporto
2001 / Spanish / 160 pages / Paper / $15.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-149-1
Recuperacin de plusvalas en Amrica Latina: Alternativas para el desarrollo urbano

Value Capture in Latin America: Alternatives for Urban Development
Edited by Martim O. Smolka and Fernanda Furtado
2001 / Spanish / 272 pages / PDF / free online / ISBN: 956-14-0620-9
Tierra vacante en las ciudades de Amrica Latina: Desafos y oportunidades

Vacant Land in Latin America: Challenges and Opportunities
Adriana de Araujo Larangeira
Policy Focus Report / 2004 / Spanish / 36 pages / Paper $10.00 / PDF free online / ISBN: 978-1-55844-147-7
Regularizacin de asentamientos informales en Amrica Latina

Regularization of Informal Settlements in Latin America
Edited by Adriana de Araujo Larangeira
2007 / Spanish / CD-Rom / $10.00 / ISBN: 978-958-44-1371-0
Urban Planning for Latin America: The Challenge of Metropolitan Growth

Francis Violich with Robert Daughters
1987 / 435 pages / Cloth / $10.00 / ISBN: 978-1-55844-213-9
22
Index
Affordable Housing Mediation, 9 Altshuler, Mega-Projects, 9 Altshuler, Regulation for Revenue, 5 Alvarado, Movilizacin de social de la..., 22 Amundsen, Using Assisted Negotiation..., 5 Analyzing Land Readjustment, 18 Angel, Atlas of Urban Expansion, 17 Angel, Making Room for a Planet of..., 17 Angel, Planet of Cities, 17 Arendt, Dealing with Change in the..., 7 Assessing the Theory and Practice of..., 10 Atlas of Urban Expansion, 17 Augustine, Erosion of the Property Tax..., 11 Babcock, Zoning Game Revisited, The, 5 Babcock, Special Districts, 5 Bahl, Challenging the Conventional..., 10 Bahl, Financing Metropolitan Governments..., 17 Bahl, Making the Property Tax Work, 12 Bell, Erosion of the Property Tax Base, 11 Bell, Implementing a Local Property Tax..., 14 Bell, Property Taxes in South Africa, 14 Bell, Property Tax and Local Autonomy, The, 11 Bird, Tale of Two Taxes, A, 10 Blakely, Resilient Coastal City Regions, 1 Blakely, Fortress America, 9 Blei, Atlas of Urban Expansion, 17 Blei, Making Room for a Planet of..., 17 Bostic, Impact of Large Landowners..., The, 9 Bourassa, Leasing Public Land, 18 Bowman, Implementing a Local Property..., 14 Bowman, Property Tax Circuit Breakers, 12 Bowman, Property Taxes in South Africa, 14 Brabec, Dealing with Change in the..., 7 Brachman, Regenerating Americas Legacy..., 8 Brail, Planning Support Systems for Cities..., 3 Brandt, Infrastructure and Land Policies, 15 Brown, Land Use and Taxation, 14 Brunori, Erosion of the Property Tax Base, 11 Brunori, Property Tax and Local..., The, 11 Burling, Impacts of Electric Utility..., 14 Cadastro tcnico multifinalitrio urbano..., 22 Calavita, Inclusionary Housing in..., 8 Campoli, Visualizing Density, 4 Campoli, Made for Walking, 1 Carbonell, Regional Planning in America, 2 Carbonell, Resilient Coastal City Regions, 1 Carbonell, Smart Growth, 5 Carbonell, Smart Growth Policies, 3 Carter, Planning for Climate Change in..., 2 Catastro multifinalitrio aplicado a la..., 22 Cavens, Urban Planning Tools for Climate..., 3 Challenging the Conventional Wisdom..., 10 Chinas Environmental Policy and Urban..., 19 Chinas Housing Reform and Outcomes, 19 Chinas Local Public Finance in Transition, 19 Chinitz, Local Government Tax and Land..., 14 CityCLT Partnership, The, 9 Civco, Atlas of Urban Expansion, 17 Civco, Making Room for a Planet of..., 17 Cleveland: Confronting Decline in an..., 4 Clichevsky, Tierra vacante en ciudades..., 22 Climate Change and Land Policies, 15 Cole, Property in Land and Other..., 6 Community Land Trust Reader, The, 8 Condon, Urban Planning Tools for Climate..., 3 Confronting Regional Challenges, 5 Connellan, Land Value Taxation in Britain, 14 Conservation Capital in the Americas, 6 Cornia, Toward a Vision of Land in 2015, 18 Culp, Planning for Climate Change in the..., 2 Culp, State Trust Lands in the West, 6 Davis, CityCLT Partnership, The, 9 Davis, Community Land Trust Reader, The, 8 De Cesare, Improving the Performance..., 20 De Cesare, Melhorar o desempenho do..., 20 Dealing with Change in the Connecticut..., 7 DeGrove, Planning Policy and Politics, 5 Development of Property Taxation in..., 14 DiMento, Confronting Regional Challenges, 5 Ding, Emerging Land and Housing..., 19 Ding, Smart Urban Growth for China, 19 Ding, Urbanization in China, 19 Dodson, Dealing with Change in the..., 7 Dye, Assessing the Theory and Practice..., 10 Dye, Land Value Taxation: Theory..., 11 El catastro territorial en los pases..., 22 Emerging Land and Housing Markets in..., 19 Engaging the Future, 5 England, Assessing the Theory and..., 10 England, Land Value Taxation: Theory..., 11 Erba, Cadastro tcnico multifinalitrio..., 22 Erba, Catastro multifinalitrio aplicado a..., 22 Erba, El catastro territorial en los pases..., 22 Erba, Sistemas de informacin..., 22 Erosion of the Property Tax Base, 11 European Spatial Planning, 18 European Spatial Research and Planning, 18 Evaluating Smart Growth, 2 Faludi, European Spatial Planning, 18 Faludi, European Spatial Research and..., 18 Faludi, Territorial Cohesion and the..., 18 Ferguson, Land in Conflict, 1 Fernandes, Regularizacin de..., 21 Fernandes, Regularizao de..., 21 Fernandes, Regularization of Informal..., 21 Field, Land in Conflict, 1 Financing Metropolitan Governments in..., 17 Fiscal Decentralization and Land Policies, 16 Fischel, Tiebout Model at Fifty, The, 13 Flint, Smart Growth Policies, 3 Fortress America, 9 Foster, Twentieth-Century New England..., 7 From Walden to Wall Street, 7 Furtado, Recuperacin de plusvalas en..., 22 Gabbe, Opening Access to Scenario..., 1 George, Progress and Poverty, 13 Glaeser, Housing Markets and the Economy, 8 Glickfeld, Regional Growth...Local Reaction, 5 Global Universities and Urban..., 18 Gmez-Ibaez, Regulation for Revenue, 5 Graymer, Confronting Regional Challenges, 5 Greenstein, Urban-Suburban..., 5 Greenstein, Recycling the City, 9 Haveman, Property Tax Assessment Limits, 12 Hebbert, Opening Access to Scenario..., 1 High-Speed Rail, 2 Holway, Opening Access to Scenario..., 1 Hong, Analyzing Land Readjustment, 18 Hong, Chinas Local Public Finance in..., 19 Hong, Climate Change and Land Policies, 15 Hong, Evaluating Smart Growth, 2 Hong, Fiscal Decentralization and Land..., 16 Hong, Land Policies and Their Outcomes, 16 Hong, Leasing Public Land, 18 Hong, Municipal Revenues and Land..., 16 Hong, Property Rights and Land Policies, 16 Hong, Smart Growth Policies, 3 Hong, Value Capture and Land Policies, 15 Hopkins, Engaging the Future, 5 Housing Markets and the Economy, 8 Howitt, Regulation for Revenue, 5 Hubner, Monitoring Land Supply with..., 5 Humane Metropolis, The, 5 Impact of Large Landowners on Land..., The, 9 Impacts of Electric Utility Deregulation..., 14 Implementing a Local Property Tax..., 14 Improving the Performance of the..., 20 Inclusionary Housing in International..., 8 Infrastructure and Land Policies, 15 Ingram, Climate Change and Land Policies, 15 Ingram, Evaluating Smart Growth, 2 Ingram, Fiscal Decentralization and Land..., 16 Ingram, Infrastructure and Land Policies, 15 Ingram, Land Policies and Their Outcomes, 16 Ingram, Municipal Revenues and Land..., 16 Ingram, Property Rights and Land Policies, 16 Ingram, Smart Growth Policies, 3 Ingram, Value Capture and Land Policies, 15 International Survey of Taxes on Land..., An, 14 Jacinto Ben Fcio e o Imposto sobre a..., 20 Jacobs, Private Property in the 21st Century, 5 Jacobus, CityCLT Partnership, The, 9 Jean K. Dastre et les Directives pour un..., 21 Johnson, Working Across Boundaries, 3 Jones, Methodology for Land and..., 18 Jos K. Tastro y las directrices para el..., 21 Kemmis, Large Landscape Conservation, 6 Kenyon, Payments in Lieu of Taxes, 11 Kenyon, Property Tax Circuit Breakers, 12 Kenyon, Property Tax-School..., The, 12 Kenyon, Rethinking Property Tax..., 10 Kingsley, Transforming Community..., 9 Knaap, Land Market Monitoring for Smart..., 5 Knaap, Partnerships for Smart Growth, 9 Knaap, Regulated Landscape, The, 5 Kwartler, Visioning and Visualization, 4 Ladd, Local Government Tax and Land..., 14 Lally, Opening Access to Scenario..., 1 Land Banking Revisited, 5 Land in Conflict, 1 Land Market Monitoring for Smart Urban..., 5 Land Policies and Their Outcomes, 16 Land Use and Taxation, 14 Land Value Taxation: Can It and Will It..., 14 Land Value Taxation: Theory, Evidence..., 11 Land Value Taxation in Britain, 14 Lane, High-Speed Rail, 2 Langley, Payments in Lieu of Taxes, 11 Langley, Property Tax Circuit Breakers, 12 Langley, Rethinking Property Tax..., 10 Larangeira, Regularizacin de..., 22 Larangeira, Tierra vacante en las..., 22
23
Index
Large Landscape Conservation, 6 Larsen, Special Districts, 5 Laurenzi, State Trust Lands in the West, 6 Leasing Public Land, 18 Legacy and Works of Henry George, The, 13 Legal Issues in Property Valuation and..., 13 Levine, Regional Growth...Local Reaction, 5 Levitt, Conservation Capital in the..., 6 Levitt, From Walden to Wall Street, 7 Lichfield, Land Value Taxation in Britain, 14 Linn, Financing Metropolitan Governments..., 17 Local Government Tax and Land Use..., 14 Loch, Cadastro tcnico multifinalitrio..., 22 Longo, Visioning and Visualization, 4 Look at State and Local Tax Policies, A, 14 Luberoff, Mega-Projects, 9 MacLean, Visualizing Density, 4 Made for Walking, 1 Making Room for a Planet of Cities, 17 Making Sense of Place, 4 Making the Property Tax Work, 12 Mallach, Inclusionary Housing in..., 8 Mallach, Regenerating Americas Legacy..., 8 Malme, Development of Property..., 14 Malme, International Survey of Taxes..., An, 14 Man, Chinas Environmental Policy and..., 19 Man, Chinas Housing Reform and..., 19 Man, Chinas Local Public Finance in..., 19 Martinez-Vazquez, Challenging the..., 10 Martinez-Vazquez, Making the Property..., 12 Mathews, Opening Access to Scenario..., 1 Matsuura, Using Assisted Negotiation to..., 5 McKinney, Working Across Boundaries, 3 McKinney, Large Landscape Conservation, 6 Mega-Projects, 9 Melhorar o desempenho do imposto..., 21 Melious, Land Banking Revisited, 5 Methodology for Land and Housing..., 18 Metropolitics, 5 Mike Adaster and the Guidelines for a..., 21 Milder, Practical Ecology for Planners..., 7 Miller, Urban Planning Tools for Climate..., 3 Monitoring Land Supply with Geographic..., 5 Moudon, Monitoring Land Supply with..., 5 Movilizacin de social de la valorizacin..., 22 Mullahy, Perspectivas urbanas, 21 Mullahy, Polticas de suelo urbano, 20 Municipal Revenues and Land Policies, 16 Needham, Analyzing Land Readjustment, 18 Nelson, Regulated Landscape, The, 5 Netzer, Land Value Taxation: Can It and..., 14 Netzer, Local Government Tax and Land..., 14 Netzer, Property Tax, Land Use and..., The, 14 Nolon, Land in Conflict, 1 Oates, Property Taxation and Local..., 14 Opening Access to Scenario Planning Tools, 1 Orfield, Metropolitics, 5 Ostrom, Property in Land and Other..., 6 Paquin, Property Tax Circuit Breakers, 12 Paquin, Rethinking Property Tax..., 10 Parent, Atlas of Urban Expansion, 17 Parent, Making Room for a Planet of..., 17 Partnerships for Smart Growth, 9 Payments in Lieu of Taxes, 11 Perlman, Practical Ecology for Planners..., 7 Perry, Global Universities and Urban..., 18 Perry, University as Urban Developer, The, 9 Persky, When Corporations Leave Town, 5 Perspectivas urbanas, 21 Phoenix: The Urban Desert, 4 Pidot, Reinventing Conservation..., 7 Planet of Cities, 17 Planning for Climate Change in the West, 2 Planning Policy and Politics, 5 Planning Support Systems for Cities and..., 3 Platt, Humane Metropolis, The, 5 Plimmer, Land Value Taxation in Britain, 14 Podziba, Affordable Housing Mediation, 9 Polticas de suelo urbano, 20 Portland: Quest for the Liveable City, 4 Powelson, Story of Land, The, 18 Practical Ecology for Planners, Developers..., 7 Private Property in the 21st Century, 5 Progress and Poverty, 13 Property in Land and Other Resources, 6 Property Rights and Land Policies, 16 Property Tax and Local Autonomy, The, 11 Property Tax Assessment Limits, 12 Property Tax Circuit Breakers, 12 Property Tax, Land Use and Land..., The, 14 Property Tax-School Funding..., The , 12 Property Taxation and Local Government..., 14 Property Taxes in South Africa, 14 Proposition 13, 14 Quay, Opening Access to Scenario..., 1 Quigley, Housing Markets and the..., 8 Recuperacin de plusvalas en Amrica..., 22 Recycling the City, 9 Regenerating Americas Legacy Cities, 8 Regional Growth...Local Reaction, 5 Regional Planning in America, 2 Regularizacin de... (Fernandes), 21 Regularizacin de... (Larangeira), 22 Regularizao de Assentamentos..., 21 Regularization of Informal Settlements in..., 21 Regulated Landscape, The, 5 Regulation for Revenue, 5 Reinventing Conservation Easements, 7 Resilient Coastal City Regions, 1 Retention of Land for Agriculture, 7 Rethinking Property Tax Incentives for..., 10 Riddell, Toward a Vision of Land in 2015, 18 Scarlett, Large Landscape Conservation, 6 Schned, High-Speed Rail, 2 Schnidman, Retention of Land for..., 7 Seltzer, Regional Planning in America, 2 Sexton, Property Tax Assessment Limits, 12 Siemon, Zoning Game Revisited, The, 5 Sistemas de informacin geogrfica..., 22 Slack, Tale of Two Taxes, A, 10 Smart Growth, 5 Smart Growth Policies, 3 Smart Urban Growth for China, 19 Smiley, Retention of Land for Agriculture, 7 Smolka, Perspectivas urbanas, 21 Smolka, Polticas de suelo urbano, 20 Smolka, Recuperacin de plusvalas en..., 22 Snyder, Fortress America, 9 Song, Emerging Land and Housing..., 19 Song, Smart Urban Growth for China, 19 Song, Urbanization in China, 19 Special Districts, 5 State Trust Lands in the West, 6 Stocker, Look at State and Local Tax..., A, 14 Stocker, Proposition 13, 14 Story of Land, The, 18 Sungu-Eryilmaz, Recycling the City, 9 Sungu-Eryilmaz, TownGown..., 9 Susskind, Affordable Housing Mediation, 9 Susskind, Using Assisted Negotiation to..., 5 Szold, Smart Growth, 5 Tale of Two Taxes, A, 10 Tassonyi, Tale of Two Taxes, A, 10 Territorial Cohesion and the European..., 18 Tiebout Model at Fifty, The, 13 Tierra vacante en ciudades..., 22 Tierra vacante en las ciudades de Amrica..., 22 Todorovich, High-Speed Rail, 2 Toward a Vision of Land in 2015, 18 TownGown Collaboration in Land Use..., 9 Transforming Community Development..., 9 Treuhaft, Transforming Community..., 9 Tuell, State Trust Lands in the West, 6 Twentieth-Century New England Land..., 7 University as Urban Developer, The, 9 Urban Planning for Latin America, 22 Urban Planning Tools for Climate Change..., 3 Urban-Suburban Interdependencies, 5 Urbanization in China, 19 Using Assisted Negotiation to Settle Land..., 5 Value Capture and Land Policies, 15 Vickers, Land Value Taxation in Britain, 14 Violich, Urban Planning for Latin America, 22 Visioning and Visualization, 4 Visualizing Density, 4 Ward, Methodology for Land and..., 18 Wetzel, Financing Metropolitan..., 17 When Corporations Leave Town, 5 Wiewel, Global Universities and Urban..., 18 Wiewel, Partnerships for Smart Growth, 9 Wiewel, University as Urban Developer, The, 9 Wiewel, Urban-Suburban..., 5 Wiewel, When Corporations Leave Town, 5 Woodbury, Retention of Land for..., 7 Working Across Boundaries, 3 Yaro, Dealing with Change in the..., 7 Youngman, Challenging the Conventional..., 10 Youngman, Development of Property..., 14 Youngman, Erosion of the Property Tax..., 11 Youngman, International Survey of..., An, 14 Youngman, Legal Issues in Property..., 13 Youngman, Making the Property Tax Work, 12 Youngman, Property Tax and Local..., The, 11 Zapata, Engaging the Future, 5 Zeca Dastro e as Diretrizes para o..., 21 Zoning Game Revisited, The, 5
24
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Urban and Regional Planning

New! Made for Walking Density and Neighborhood Form

Opening Access to Scenario Planning Tools

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Regional Planning in America Practice and Prospect

Planning for Climate Change in the West

Evaluating Smart Growth State and Local Policy Outcomes

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Smart Growth: Form and Consequences

Land Banking Revisited: Massachusetts Breaks the Mold

Land Market Monitoring for Smart Urban Growth

Special Districts: The Ultimate in Neighborhood Zoning

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Conservation and Natural Resources

Conservation Capital in the Americas Exemplary Conservation Finance Initiatives

Large Landscape Conservation A Strategic Framework for Policy and Action

State Trust Lands in the West Fiduciary Duty in a Changing Landscape

Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 1-877-526-3257 www.lincolninst.edu

Conservation and Natural Resources

Reinventing Conservation Easements A Critical Examination and Ideas for Reform

Twentieth-Century New England Land Conservation: A Heritage of Civic Engagement

Practical Ecology for Planners, Developers, and Citizens

www.lincolninst.edu 1-877-526-3257 Lincoln Institute of Land Policy

Housing and Urban Development

The Community Land Trust Reader

Housing Markets and the Economy Risk, Regulation, and Policy

Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 1-877-526-3257 www.lincolninst.edu

Housing and Urban Development

TownGown Collaboration in Land Use and Development

The CityCLT Partnership Municipal Support for Community Land Trust

www.lincolninst.edu 1-877-526-3257 Lincoln Institute of Land Policy

A Tale of Two Taxes Property Tax Reform in Ontario

Assessing the Theory and Practice of Land Value Taxation

Challenging the Conventional Wisdom on the Property Tax

Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 1-877-526-3257 www.lincolninst.edu

The Property Tax and Local Autonomy

Erosion of the Property Tax Base Trends, Causes, and Consequences

Land Value Taxation Theory, Evidence, and Practice

www.lincolninst.edu 1-877-526-3257 Lincoln Institute of Land Policy