Gespeichert in:
| Beteilige Person: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Washington, D. C.
World Bank Publications
2023
|
| Ausgabe: | 1st ed |
| Schriftenreihe: | Urban Development Series
|
| Schlagwörter: | |
| Links: | https://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/book/10.1596/978-1-4648-1833-2 https://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/book/10.1596/978-1-4648-1833-2 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/hwr/detail.action?docID=30610536 |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources |
| Umfang: | 1 Online-Ressource (277 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9781464818462 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Private Cities |b Outstanding Examples from Developing Countries and Their Implications for Urban Policy |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Front Cover -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- About the Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Overview Private cities in developing countries -- References -- Part I: The reality of private cities and its policy implications -- Chapter 1 Empirical regularities from a global review -- Advanced economies -- Developing countries -- Three stylized facts -- References -- Chapter 2 A simple analytical framework -- A blend of two traditions -- A typology of cities -- Urbanization efficiency and equity -- References -- Chapter 3 Country-level inventories of private cities -- Data sources and summary statistics -- Private cities by type -- Main features of private cities -- References -- Annex 3A Country-level inventories of private cities -- Chapter 4 Necessary conditions for private cities to emerge -- Particularly advantageous locations -- Weak or removed local governments -- Extraordinary private actors -- An enabling institutional environment -- References -- Chapter 5 Taking on local government functions ... and some more -- Land assembly -- Connectivity enhancement -- Land-use planning and service delivery -- Business development -- Political activism -- References -- Chapter 6 Land value capture: By whom and how -- Taxing the income of the locality -- Selling the rights to the city -- Sharing the surplus with key stakeholders -- Battling through courts and in streets -- References -- Chapter 7 Main shortcomings of private cities -- White elephants -- Environmental degradation and disaster risk -- Social segregation -- Institutional secession -- References -- Chapter 8 Implications for urban policy -- The cost of ignoring private cities -- Public-private partnerships for urbanization -- A tentative protocol -- Reference -- Part II: Outstanding private cities from developing countries -- Chapter 9 Bangladesh | East Dhaka -- Private actor | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 10 Bolivia | EL ALTO -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 11 China | GU'AN -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 12 Egypt, Arab Republic of | CAIRO FESTIVAL CITY -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 13 Honduras | SAN PEDRO SULA -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 14 India | GURGAON -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 15 India | JAMSHEDPUR -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 16 Indonesia | BATAM -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 17 Indonesia | KOTA BARU MAJA -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 18 Nigeria | EKO ATLANTIC -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 19 Pakistan | BAHRIA TOWN KARACHI -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 20 Pakistan | SIALKOT -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 21 South Africa | WATERFALL CITY -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 22 Vietnam | PHU MY HUNG -- Private actor -- Interaction with government | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Boxes -- Box O.1 A tentative protocol for urban policy in relation to private cities -- Box 2.1 A sketch of the underlying analytical model -- Box 8.1 A tentative protocol for urban policy in relation to private cities -- Figures -- Figure O.1 Selected outstanding urban agglomerations shaped by significant private actors in the developing world -- Figure O.2 Main features of selected outstanding private cities in the developing world -- Figure 1.1 Private cities in advanced economies: Letchworth Garden City, United Kingdom -- Figure 1.2 Private cities in advanced economies: The Pullman company town, United States -- Figure 1.3 Private cities in advanced economies: Crystal City, Tyson's Corner, and Reston edge cities, United States -- Figure 1.4 Private cities in advanced economies: Research campuses in Saclay, France -- Figure 1.5 Selected outstanding private cities in developing countries -- Figure B2.1.1 The size of the city, the surplus of the locality, and its distribution in equilibrium -- Figure 2.1 How institutional parameters affect the nature of the local equilibrium -- Figure 3.1 Private cities by type -- Figure 3.2 Land size of private cities -- Figure 3.3 Access to markets of private cities -- Figure 3.4 Population of private cities -- Figure 4.1 Key characteristics of the local government in selected outstanding private cities -- Figure 4.2 Key characteristics of private actors in selected outstanding private cities -- Figure 4.3 Institutional fluidity over time: Local government boundaries in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 5.1 Local government functions performed by significant private actors in selected outstanding private cities | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Figure 5.2. Land assembly: Public and private sections in the Phu My Hung area, Vietnam -- Figure 5.3. Land assembly: Urban land by type of developer in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 5.4. Connectivity enhancement: Government led in Batam and Kota Baru Maja, Indonesia -- Figure 5.5. Land-use planning: Thorough and properly implemented in Jamshedpur, India -- Figure 5.6. Business development: The technology parks of Gu'an, China -- Figure 5.7. Political activism: Indonesian president and Singaporean prime minister at the ceremony for a gas transmission line for Batam, Indonesia -- Figure 6.1. The surplus of the locality before and after urbanization -- Figure 6.2. General taxes versus property taxes in Greater Dhaka, Bangladesh -- Figure 6.3. Risk is shared differently depending on how the rights to the city are sold -- Figure 6.4. The urban villages of Gurgaon, India -- Figure 6.5. The 1954 "banana strike" in San Pedro Sula, Honduras -- Figure 7.1. Lavasa, India: A playground for the rich, gone bankrupt -- Figure 7.2. Eko Atlantic versus downtown Lagos, Nigeria -- Figure 9.1 Massive sand-filling in areas with high seismic risk in East Dhaka, Bangladesh -- Figure 10.1 El Alto, Bolivia: A vibrant, if somewhat unconventional urban agglomeration -- Figure 11.1 The partnership structure underlying urban development in Gu'an, China -- Figure 12.1 Cairo Festival City, Arab Republic of Egypt: Nested in a new urban community within a metropolis -- Figure 13.1 Expansion of San Pedro Sula, Honduras, in recent decades -- Figure 14.1 Public and private investments in connectivity in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 15.1 Jamshedpur, India: A well-planned company town amid poorly planned conventional cities -- Figure 16.1 An enabling institutional environment for Batam, Indonesia -- Figure 17.1 Interaction between private and public sectors in Kota Baru Maja, Indonesia | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Figure 18.1 Massive land reclamation in Eko Atlantic, Nigeria | |
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| 776 | 0 | 8 | |i Erscheint auch als |n Druck-Ausgabe |a Li, Yue |t Private Cities |d Washington, D. C. : World Bank Publications,c2023 |z 978-1-4648-1833-2 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1818991154650152960 |
|---|---|
| any_adam_object | |
| author | Li, Yue |
| author_facet | Li, Yue |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Li, Yue |
| author_variant | y l yl |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV049294045 |
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| contents | Front Cover -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- About the Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Overview Private cities in developing countries -- References -- Part I: The reality of private cities and its policy implications -- Chapter 1 Empirical regularities from a global review -- Advanced economies -- Developing countries -- Three stylized facts -- References -- Chapter 2 A simple analytical framework -- A blend of two traditions -- A typology of cities -- Urbanization efficiency and equity -- References -- Chapter 3 Country-level inventories of private cities -- Data sources and summary statistics -- Private cities by type -- Main features of private cities -- References -- Annex 3A Country-level inventories of private cities -- Chapter 4 Necessary conditions for private cities to emerge -- Particularly advantageous locations -- Weak or removed local governments -- Extraordinary private actors -- An enabling institutional environment -- References -- Chapter 5 Taking on local government functions ... and some more -- Land assembly -- Connectivity enhancement -- Land-use planning and service delivery -- Business development -- Political activism -- References -- Chapter 6 Land value capture: By whom and how -- Taxing the income of the locality -- Selling the rights to the city -- Sharing the surplus with key stakeholders -- Battling through courts and in streets -- References -- Chapter 7 Main shortcomings of private cities -- White elephants -- Environmental degradation and disaster risk -- Social segregation -- Institutional secession -- References -- Chapter 8 Implications for urban policy -- The cost of ignoring private cities -- Public-private partnerships for urbanization -- A tentative protocol -- Reference -- Part II: Outstanding private cities from developing countries -- Chapter 9 Bangladesh | East Dhaka -- Private actor Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 10 Bolivia | EL ALTO -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 11 China | GU'AN -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 12 Egypt, Arab Republic of | CAIRO FESTIVAL CITY -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 13 Honduras | SAN PEDRO SULA -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 14 India | GURGAON -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 15 India | JAMSHEDPUR -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 16 Indonesia | BATAM -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 17 Indonesia | KOTA BARU MAJA -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 18 Nigeria | EKO ATLANTIC -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 19 Pakistan | BAHRIA TOWN KARACHI -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 20 Pakistan | SIALKOT -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 21 South Africa | WATERFALL CITY -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 22 Vietnam | PHU MY HUNG -- Private actor -- Interaction with government Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Boxes -- Box O.1 A tentative protocol for urban policy in relation to private cities -- Box 2.1 A sketch of the underlying analytical model -- Box 8.1 A tentative protocol for urban policy in relation to private cities -- Figures -- Figure O.1 Selected outstanding urban agglomerations shaped by significant private actors in the developing world -- Figure O.2 Main features of selected outstanding private cities in the developing world -- Figure 1.1 Private cities in advanced economies: Letchworth Garden City, United Kingdom -- Figure 1.2 Private cities in advanced economies: The Pullman company town, United States -- Figure 1.3 Private cities in advanced economies: Crystal City, Tyson's Corner, and Reston edge cities, United States -- Figure 1.4 Private cities in advanced economies: Research campuses in Saclay, France -- Figure 1.5 Selected outstanding private cities in developing countries -- Figure B2.1.1 The size of the city, the surplus of the locality, and its distribution in equilibrium -- Figure 2.1 How institutional parameters affect the nature of the local equilibrium -- Figure 3.1 Private cities by type -- Figure 3.2 Land size of private cities -- Figure 3.3 Access to markets of private cities -- Figure 3.4 Population of private cities -- Figure 4.1 Key characteristics of the local government in selected outstanding private cities -- Figure 4.2 Key characteristics of private actors in selected outstanding private cities -- Figure 4.3 Institutional fluidity over time: Local government boundaries in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 5.1 Local government functions performed by significant private actors in selected outstanding private cities Figure 5.2. Land assembly: Public and private sections in the Phu My Hung area, Vietnam -- Figure 5.3. Land assembly: Urban land by type of developer in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 5.4. Connectivity enhancement: Government led in Batam and Kota Baru Maja, Indonesia -- Figure 5.5. Land-use planning: Thorough and properly implemented in Jamshedpur, India -- Figure 5.6. Business development: The technology parks of Gu'an, China -- Figure 5.7. Political activism: Indonesian president and Singaporean prime minister at the ceremony for a gas transmission line for Batam, Indonesia -- Figure 6.1. The surplus of the locality before and after urbanization -- Figure 6.2. General taxes versus property taxes in Greater Dhaka, Bangladesh -- Figure 6.3. Risk is shared differently depending on how the rights to the city are sold -- Figure 6.4. The urban villages of Gurgaon, India -- Figure 6.5. The 1954 "banana strike" in San Pedro Sula, Honduras -- Figure 7.1. Lavasa, India: A playground for the rich, gone bankrupt -- Figure 7.2. Eko Atlantic versus downtown Lagos, Nigeria -- Figure 9.1 Massive sand-filling in areas with high seismic risk in East Dhaka, Bangladesh -- Figure 10.1 El Alto, Bolivia: A vibrant, if somewhat unconventional urban agglomeration -- Figure 11.1 The partnership structure underlying urban development in Gu'an, China -- Figure 12.1 Cairo Festival City, Arab Republic of Egypt: Nested in a new urban community within a metropolis -- Figure 13.1 Expansion of San Pedro Sula, Honduras, in recent decades -- Figure 14.1 Public and private investments in connectivity in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 15.1 Jamshedpur, India: A well-planned company town amid poorly planned conventional cities -- Figure 16.1 An enabling institutional environment for Batam, Indonesia -- Figure 17.1 Interaction between private and public sectors in Kota Baru Maja, Indonesia Figure 18.1 Massive land reclamation in Eko Atlantic, Nigeria |
| ctrlnum | (ZDB-30-PQE)EBC30610536 (ZDB-30-PAD)EBC30610536 (ZDB-89-EBL)EBL30610536 (OCoLC)1388497617 (DE-599)BVBBV049294045 |
| discipline | Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
| edition | 1st ed |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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-- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- About the Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Overview Private cities in developing countries -- References -- Part I: The reality of private cities and its policy implications -- Chapter 1 Empirical regularities from a global review -- Advanced economies -- Developing countries -- Three stylized facts -- References -- Chapter 2 A simple analytical framework -- A blend of two traditions -- A typology of cities -- Urbanization efficiency and equity -- References -- Chapter 3 Country-level inventories of private cities -- Data sources and summary statistics -- Private cities by type -- Main features of private cities -- References -- Annex 3A Country-level inventories of private cities -- Chapter 4 Necessary conditions for private cities to emerge -- Particularly advantageous locations -- Weak or removed local governments -- Extraordinary private actors -- An enabling institutional environment -- References -- Chapter 5 Taking on local government functions ... and some more -- Land assembly -- Connectivity enhancement -- Land-use planning and service delivery -- Business development -- Political activism -- References -- Chapter 6 Land value capture: By whom and how -- Taxing the income of the locality -- Selling the rights to the city -- Sharing the surplus with key stakeholders -- Battling through courts and in streets -- References -- Chapter 7 Main shortcomings of private cities -- White elephants -- Environmental degradation and disaster risk -- Social segregation -- Institutional secession -- References -- Chapter 8 Implications for urban policy -- The cost of ignoring private cities -- Public-private partnerships for urbanization -- A tentative protocol -- Reference -- Part II: Outstanding private cities from developing countries -- Chapter 9 Bangladesh | East Dhaka -- Private actor</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 10 Bolivia | EL ALTO -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 11 China | GU'AN -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 12 Egypt, Arab Republic of | CAIRO FESTIVAL CITY -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 13 Honduras | SAN PEDRO SULA -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 14 India | GURGAON -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 15 India | JAMSHEDPUR -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 16 Indonesia | BATAM -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 17 Indonesia | KOTA BARU MAJA -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 18 Nigeria | EKO ATLANTIC -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 19 Pakistan | BAHRIA TOWN KARACHI -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 20 Pakistan | SIALKOT -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 21 South Africa | WATERFALL CITY -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 22 Vietnam | PHU MY HUNG -- Private actor -- Interaction with government</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Boxes -- Box O.1 A tentative protocol for urban policy in relation to private cities -- Box 2.1 A sketch of the underlying analytical model -- Box 8.1 A tentative protocol for urban policy in relation to private cities -- Figures -- Figure O.1 Selected outstanding urban agglomerations shaped by significant private actors in the developing world -- Figure O.2 Main features of selected outstanding private cities in the developing world -- Figure 1.1 Private cities in advanced economies: Letchworth Garden City, United Kingdom -- Figure 1.2 Private cities in advanced economies: The Pullman company town, United States -- Figure 1.3 Private cities in advanced economies: Crystal City, Tyson's Corner, and Reston edge cities, United States -- Figure 1.4 Private cities in advanced economies: Research campuses in Saclay, France -- Figure 1.5 Selected outstanding private cities in developing countries -- Figure B2.1.1 The size of the city, the surplus of the locality, and its distribution in equilibrium -- Figure 2.1 How institutional parameters affect the nature of the local equilibrium -- Figure 3.1 Private cities by type -- Figure 3.2 Land size of private cities -- Figure 3.3 Access to markets of private cities -- Figure 3.4 Population of private cities -- Figure 4.1 Key characteristics of the local government in selected outstanding private cities -- Figure 4.2 Key characteristics of private actors in selected outstanding private cities -- Figure 4.3 Institutional fluidity over time: Local government boundaries in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 5.1 Local government functions performed by significant private actors in selected outstanding private cities</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Figure 5.2. Land assembly: Public and private sections in the Phu My Hung area, Vietnam -- Figure 5.3. Land assembly: Urban land by type of developer in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 5.4. Connectivity enhancement: Government led in Batam and Kota Baru Maja, Indonesia -- Figure 5.5. Land-use planning: Thorough and properly implemented in Jamshedpur, India -- Figure 5.6. Business development: The technology parks of Gu'an, China -- Figure 5.7. Political activism: Indonesian president and Singaporean prime minister at the ceremony for a gas transmission line for Batam, Indonesia -- Figure 6.1. The surplus of the locality before and after urbanization -- Figure 6.2. General taxes versus property taxes in Greater Dhaka, Bangladesh -- Figure 6.3. Risk is shared differently depending on how the rights to the city are sold -- Figure 6.4. The urban villages of Gurgaon, India -- Figure 6.5. The 1954 "banana strike" in San Pedro Sula, Honduras -- Figure 7.1. Lavasa, India: A playground for the rich, gone bankrupt -- Figure 7.2. Eko Atlantic versus downtown Lagos, Nigeria -- Figure 9.1 Massive sand-filling in areas with high seismic risk in East Dhaka, Bangladesh -- Figure 10.1 El Alto, Bolivia: A vibrant, if somewhat unconventional urban agglomeration -- Figure 11.1 The partnership structure underlying urban development in Gu'an, China -- Figure 12.1 Cairo Festival City, Arab Republic of Egypt: Nested in a new urban community within a metropolis -- Figure 13.1 Expansion of San Pedro Sula, Honduras, in recent decades -- Figure 14.1 Public and private investments in connectivity in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 15.1 Jamshedpur, India: A well-planned company town amid poorly planned conventional cities -- Figure 16.1 An enabling institutional environment for Batam, Indonesia -- Figure 17.1 Interaction between private and public sectors in Kota Baru Maja, Indonesia</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Figure 18.1 Massive land reclamation in Eko Atlantic, Nigeria</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="650" ind1="0" ind2="7"><subfield code="a">Public Private Partnership</subfield><subfield code="0">(DE-588)4337462-1</subfield><subfield code="2">gnd</subfield><subfield code="9">rswk-swf</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="650" ind1="0" ind2="7"><subfield code="a">Stadtentwässerung</subfield><subfield code="0">(DE-588)4116588-3</subfield><subfield code="2">gnd</subfield><subfield code="9">rswk-swf</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="651" ind1=" " ind2="7"><subfield code="a">Südasien</subfield><subfield code="0">(DE-588)4058406-9</subfield><subfield code="2">gnd</subfield><subfield code="9">rswk-swf</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="689" ind1="0" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">Südasien</subfield><subfield code="0">(DE-588)4058406-9</subfield><subfield code="D">g</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="689" ind1="0" ind2="1"><subfield code="a">Stadtentwässerung</subfield><subfield code="0">(DE-588)4116588-3</subfield><subfield code="D">s</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="689" ind1="0" ind2="2"><subfield code="a">Public Private Partnership</subfield><subfield code="0">(DE-588)4337462-1</subfield><subfield code="D">s</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="689" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="5">DE-604</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="700" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Rama, Martin</subfield><subfield code="e">Sonstige</subfield><subfield code="4">oth</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="776" ind1="0" ind2="8"><subfield code="i">Erscheint auch als</subfield><subfield code="n">Druck-Ausgabe</subfield><subfield code="a">Li, Yue</subfield><subfield code="t">Private Cities</subfield><subfield code="d">Washington, D. 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| geographic | Südasien (DE-588)4058406-9 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Südasien |
| id | DE-604.BV049294045 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-20T20:05:45Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781464818462 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-034555396 |
| oclc_num | 1388497617 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-2070s DE-863 DE-BY-FWS DE-862 DE-BY-FWS |
| owner_facet | DE-2070s DE-863 DE-BY-FWS DE-862 DE-BY-FWS |
| physical | 1 Online-Ressource (277 Seiten) |
| psigel | ZDB-30-PQE ZDB-1-WBA ZDB-30-PQE HWR_PDA_PQE |
| publishDate | 2023 |
| publishDateSearch | 2023 |
| publishDateSort | 2023 |
| publisher | World Bank Publications |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Urban Development Series |
| spelling | Li, Yue Verfasser aut Private Cities Outstanding Examples from Developing Countries and Their Implications for Urban Policy 1st ed Washington, D. C. World Bank Publications 2023 ©2022 1 Online-Ressource (277 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Urban Development Series Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources Front Cover -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- About the Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Overview Private cities in developing countries -- References -- Part I: The reality of private cities and its policy implications -- Chapter 1 Empirical regularities from a global review -- Advanced economies -- Developing countries -- Three stylized facts -- References -- Chapter 2 A simple analytical framework -- A blend of two traditions -- A typology of cities -- Urbanization efficiency and equity -- References -- Chapter 3 Country-level inventories of private cities -- Data sources and summary statistics -- Private cities by type -- Main features of private cities -- References -- Annex 3A Country-level inventories of private cities -- Chapter 4 Necessary conditions for private cities to emerge -- Particularly advantageous locations -- Weak or removed local governments -- Extraordinary private actors -- An enabling institutional environment -- References -- Chapter 5 Taking on local government functions ... and some more -- Land assembly -- Connectivity enhancement -- Land-use planning and service delivery -- Business development -- Political activism -- References -- Chapter 6 Land value capture: By whom and how -- Taxing the income of the locality -- Selling the rights to the city -- Sharing the surplus with key stakeholders -- Battling through courts and in streets -- References -- Chapter 7 Main shortcomings of private cities -- White elephants -- Environmental degradation and disaster risk -- Social segregation -- Institutional secession -- References -- Chapter 8 Implications for urban policy -- The cost of ignoring private cities -- Public-private partnerships for urbanization -- A tentative protocol -- Reference -- Part II: Outstanding private cities from developing countries -- Chapter 9 Bangladesh | East Dhaka -- Private actor Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 10 Bolivia | EL ALTO -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 11 China | GU'AN -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 12 Egypt, Arab Republic of | CAIRO FESTIVAL CITY -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 13 Honduras | SAN PEDRO SULA -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 14 India | GURGAON -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 15 India | JAMSHEDPUR -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 16 Indonesia | BATAM -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 17 Indonesia | KOTA BARU MAJA -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 18 Nigeria | EKO ATLANTIC -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 19 Pakistan | BAHRIA TOWN KARACHI -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 20 Pakistan | SIALKOT -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 21 South Africa | WATERFALL CITY -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 22 Vietnam | PHU MY HUNG -- Private actor -- Interaction with government Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Boxes -- Box O.1 A tentative protocol for urban policy in relation to private cities -- Box 2.1 A sketch of the underlying analytical model -- Box 8.1 A tentative protocol for urban policy in relation to private cities -- Figures -- Figure O.1 Selected outstanding urban agglomerations shaped by significant private actors in the developing world -- Figure O.2 Main features of selected outstanding private cities in the developing world -- Figure 1.1 Private cities in advanced economies: Letchworth Garden City, United Kingdom -- Figure 1.2 Private cities in advanced economies: The Pullman company town, United States -- Figure 1.3 Private cities in advanced economies: Crystal City, Tyson's Corner, and Reston edge cities, United States -- Figure 1.4 Private cities in advanced economies: Research campuses in Saclay, France -- Figure 1.5 Selected outstanding private cities in developing countries -- Figure B2.1.1 The size of the city, the surplus of the locality, and its distribution in equilibrium -- Figure 2.1 How institutional parameters affect the nature of the local equilibrium -- Figure 3.1 Private cities by type -- Figure 3.2 Land size of private cities -- Figure 3.3 Access to markets of private cities -- Figure 3.4 Population of private cities -- Figure 4.1 Key characteristics of the local government in selected outstanding private cities -- Figure 4.2 Key characteristics of private actors in selected outstanding private cities -- Figure 4.3 Institutional fluidity over time: Local government boundaries in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 5.1 Local government functions performed by significant private actors in selected outstanding private cities Figure 5.2. Land assembly: Public and private sections in the Phu My Hung area, Vietnam -- Figure 5.3. Land assembly: Urban land by type of developer in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 5.4. Connectivity enhancement: Government led in Batam and Kota Baru Maja, Indonesia -- Figure 5.5. Land-use planning: Thorough and properly implemented in Jamshedpur, India -- Figure 5.6. Business development: The technology parks of Gu'an, China -- Figure 5.7. Political activism: Indonesian president and Singaporean prime minister at the ceremony for a gas transmission line for Batam, Indonesia -- Figure 6.1. The surplus of the locality before and after urbanization -- Figure 6.2. General taxes versus property taxes in Greater Dhaka, Bangladesh -- Figure 6.3. Risk is shared differently depending on how the rights to the city are sold -- Figure 6.4. The urban villages of Gurgaon, India -- Figure 6.5. The 1954 "banana strike" in San Pedro Sula, Honduras -- Figure 7.1. Lavasa, India: A playground for the rich, gone bankrupt -- Figure 7.2. Eko Atlantic versus downtown Lagos, Nigeria -- Figure 9.1 Massive sand-filling in areas with high seismic risk in East Dhaka, Bangladesh -- Figure 10.1 El Alto, Bolivia: A vibrant, if somewhat unconventional urban agglomeration -- Figure 11.1 The partnership structure underlying urban development in Gu'an, China -- Figure 12.1 Cairo Festival City, Arab Republic of Egypt: Nested in a new urban community within a metropolis -- Figure 13.1 Expansion of San Pedro Sula, Honduras, in recent decades -- Figure 14.1 Public and private investments in connectivity in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 15.1 Jamshedpur, India: A well-planned company town amid poorly planned conventional cities -- Figure 16.1 An enabling institutional environment for Batam, Indonesia -- Figure 17.1 Interaction between private and public sectors in Kota Baru Maja, Indonesia Figure 18.1 Massive land reclamation in Eko Atlantic, Nigeria Public Private Partnership (DE-588)4337462-1 gnd rswk-swf Stadtentwässerung (DE-588)4116588-3 gnd rswk-swf Südasien (DE-588)4058406-9 gnd rswk-swf Südasien (DE-588)4058406-9 g Stadtentwässerung (DE-588)4116588-3 s Public Private Partnership (DE-588)4337462-1 s DE-604 Rama, Martin Sonstige oth Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Li, Yue Private Cities Washington, D. C. : World Bank Publications,c2023 978-1-4648-1833-2 |
| spellingShingle | Li, Yue Private Cities Outstanding Examples from Developing Countries and Their Implications for Urban Policy Front Cover -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- About the Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Overview Private cities in developing countries -- References -- Part I: The reality of private cities and its policy implications -- Chapter 1 Empirical regularities from a global review -- Advanced economies -- Developing countries -- Three stylized facts -- References -- Chapter 2 A simple analytical framework -- A blend of two traditions -- A typology of cities -- Urbanization efficiency and equity -- References -- Chapter 3 Country-level inventories of private cities -- Data sources and summary statistics -- Private cities by type -- Main features of private cities -- References -- Annex 3A Country-level inventories of private cities -- Chapter 4 Necessary conditions for private cities to emerge -- Particularly advantageous locations -- Weak or removed local governments -- Extraordinary private actors -- An enabling institutional environment -- References -- Chapter 5 Taking on local government functions ... and some more -- Land assembly -- Connectivity enhancement -- Land-use planning and service delivery -- Business development -- Political activism -- References -- Chapter 6 Land value capture: By whom and how -- Taxing the income of the locality -- Selling the rights to the city -- Sharing the surplus with key stakeholders -- Battling through courts and in streets -- References -- Chapter 7 Main shortcomings of private cities -- White elephants -- Environmental degradation and disaster risk -- Social segregation -- Institutional secession -- References -- Chapter 8 Implications for urban policy -- The cost of ignoring private cities -- Public-private partnerships for urbanization -- A tentative protocol -- Reference -- Part II: Outstanding private cities from developing countries -- Chapter 9 Bangladesh | East Dhaka -- Private actor Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 10 Bolivia | EL ALTO -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 11 China | GU'AN -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 12 Egypt, Arab Republic of | CAIRO FESTIVAL CITY -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 13 Honduras | SAN PEDRO SULA -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 14 India | GURGAON -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 15 India | JAMSHEDPUR -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 16 Indonesia | BATAM -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 17 Indonesia | KOTA BARU MAJA -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 18 Nigeria | EKO ATLANTIC -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 19 Pakistan | BAHRIA TOWN KARACHI -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 20 Pakistan | SIALKOT -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 21 South Africa | WATERFALL CITY -- Private actor -- Interaction with government -- Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Chapter 22 Vietnam | PHU MY HUNG -- Private actor -- Interaction with government Location and connectivity -- Development time line -- Institutional status -- Land assembly -- Economic activity -- Amenities -- Social and environmental issues -- Land value capture -- References -- Boxes -- Box O.1 A tentative protocol for urban policy in relation to private cities -- Box 2.1 A sketch of the underlying analytical model -- Box 8.1 A tentative protocol for urban policy in relation to private cities -- Figures -- Figure O.1 Selected outstanding urban agglomerations shaped by significant private actors in the developing world -- Figure O.2 Main features of selected outstanding private cities in the developing world -- Figure 1.1 Private cities in advanced economies: Letchworth Garden City, United Kingdom -- Figure 1.2 Private cities in advanced economies: The Pullman company town, United States -- Figure 1.3 Private cities in advanced economies: Crystal City, Tyson's Corner, and Reston edge cities, United States -- Figure 1.4 Private cities in advanced economies: Research campuses in Saclay, France -- Figure 1.5 Selected outstanding private cities in developing countries -- Figure B2.1.1 The size of the city, the surplus of the locality, and its distribution in equilibrium -- Figure 2.1 How institutional parameters affect the nature of the local equilibrium -- Figure 3.1 Private cities by type -- Figure 3.2 Land size of private cities -- Figure 3.3 Access to markets of private cities -- Figure 3.4 Population of private cities -- Figure 4.1 Key characteristics of the local government in selected outstanding private cities -- Figure 4.2 Key characteristics of private actors in selected outstanding private cities -- Figure 4.3 Institutional fluidity over time: Local government boundaries in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 5.1 Local government functions performed by significant private actors in selected outstanding private cities Figure 5.2. Land assembly: Public and private sections in the Phu My Hung area, Vietnam -- Figure 5.3. Land assembly: Urban land by type of developer in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 5.4. Connectivity enhancement: Government led in Batam and Kota Baru Maja, Indonesia -- Figure 5.5. Land-use planning: Thorough and properly implemented in Jamshedpur, India -- Figure 5.6. Business development: The technology parks of Gu'an, China -- Figure 5.7. Political activism: Indonesian president and Singaporean prime minister at the ceremony for a gas transmission line for Batam, Indonesia -- Figure 6.1. The surplus of the locality before and after urbanization -- Figure 6.2. General taxes versus property taxes in Greater Dhaka, Bangladesh -- Figure 6.3. Risk is shared differently depending on how the rights to the city are sold -- Figure 6.4. The urban villages of Gurgaon, India -- Figure 6.5. The 1954 "banana strike" in San Pedro Sula, Honduras -- Figure 7.1. Lavasa, India: A playground for the rich, gone bankrupt -- Figure 7.2. Eko Atlantic versus downtown Lagos, Nigeria -- Figure 9.1 Massive sand-filling in areas with high seismic risk in East Dhaka, Bangladesh -- Figure 10.1 El Alto, Bolivia: A vibrant, if somewhat unconventional urban agglomeration -- Figure 11.1 The partnership structure underlying urban development in Gu'an, China -- Figure 12.1 Cairo Festival City, Arab Republic of Egypt: Nested in a new urban community within a metropolis -- Figure 13.1 Expansion of San Pedro Sula, Honduras, in recent decades -- Figure 14.1 Public and private investments in connectivity in Gurgaon, India -- Figure 15.1 Jamshedpur, India: A well-planned company town amid poorly planned conventional cities -- Figure 16.1 An enabling institutional environment for Batam, Indonesia -- Figure 17.1 Interaction between private and public sectors in Kota Baru Maja, Indonesia Figure 18.1 Massive land reclamation in Eko Atlantic, Nigeria Public Private Partnership (DE-588)4337462-1 gnd Stadtentwässerung (DE-588)4116588-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4337462-1 (DE-588)4116588-3 (DE-588)4058406-9 |
| title | Private Cities Outstanding Examples from Developing Countries and Their Implications for Urban Policy |
| title_auth | Private Cities Outstanding Examples from Developing Countries and Their Implications for Urban Policy |
| title_exact_search | Private Cities Outstanding Examples from Developing Countries and Their Implications for Urban Policy |
| title_full | Private Cities Outstanding Examples from Developing Countries and Their Implications for Urban Policy |
| title_fullStr | Private Cities Outstanding Examples from Developing Countries and Their Implications for Urban Policy |
| title_full_unstemmed | Private Cities Outstanding Examples from Developing Countries and Their Implications for Urban Policy |
| title_short | Private Cities |
| title_sort | private cities outstanding examples from developing countries and their implications for urban policy |
| title_sub | Outstanding Examples from Developing Countries and Their Implications for Urban Policy |
| topic | Public Private Partnership (DE-588)4337462-1 gnd Stadtentwässerung (DE-588)4116588-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | Public Private Partnership Stadtentwässerung Südasien |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT liyue privatecitiesoutstandingexamplesfromdevelopingcountriesandtheirimplicationsforurbanpolicy AT ramamartin privatecitiesoutstandingexamplesfromdevelopingcountriesandtheirimplicationsforurbanpolicy |