Suchergebnisse

The unprecedented rate and scale of activities, simulated by human abode in its entirety, is having large and accelerating effects on the integrity of biophysical elements of spatial capital, at local, regional, and global scales. Real appreciation of these effects demands a dramatic change in human manipulation of the spatial capital. Spatial capital can be viewed as processes or a complex matrix, in which not only our spatial but social, economic, and intellectual needs are embedded. Through an extensive synthesis of literature, this study strives to situate as well as manage human abode in context of spatial capital. It focuses on the need of crafting spatial governance, which secures today's needs without compromising the needs of abode for our future generations. For harmonious human engagement with the spatial capital, we focused on following major requisites: (i) filling gaps in the understanding of processes of the respective spatial capital ; (ii) integration of this intellectual capital ; (iii) and spatial government supported by seamless institutionalisation, and governance processes in a global context. All modes of human abode are unique when analysed in the milieu of their social, economic, cultural, and intellectual yield, and their respective ecological footprint on spatial capital. An essential component of the sustainability of spatial capital is fundamental knowledge of the relevant biophysical processes, which yield the respective social, economic, cultural, and intellectual services we obtain from it. Action-oriented and integrated intellectual capital will yield the required awareness about the spatial capital, which when crystallised into proper institutions their processes will certainly produce promising outcomes for spatial management. Sustainable spatial constructs can only be produced through horizontal and vertical harmonization in governance institutions from the local to global level. It will not only help in the rehabilitation of the spatial capital but can also enhance it.

This book shows the most recent changes in Chinas land policy and the progress in land policy studies in terms of theory and cases. It provides an up-to-date introduction to specific land policies implemented in China, as well as an in-depth analysis of the positioning and mechanisms of these policies. It is divided into four parts with seven chapters consisting of a) introduction to land and land policy, b) overview of Chinas land policy, c) typical policy issues in specific fields including land tenure, development, protection, and administration, and d) outlook of Chinas land policy. With its emphasis on the importance of practice, this book not only provides readers with tools for a systematic understanding of Chinas land policy practices, but also sheds light on relevant policy formulation and practice in other countries.

Introduction to the Real Estate Industry -- Management Basis and Institutions -- Management of Practitioners -- Development Management -- Sales Management -- Property Services -- Real estate fund management -- Market Management -- Housing Security System -- Enterprise management -- Management of Property Right and Property Register -- Dispute Resolution -- Macroeconomic Regulation and Control of Real Estate -- Other Real Estate Management.

This book reflects the great changes in terms of real estate sales, purchases, finance and policies from planned economy to market economy in China. Real estate system has always been a great concern to the public for its irreplaceable role in peoples lives and various daily affairs, as well as in the development of the whole economy, especially in Chinas context. The unique perspective of this book lies in the significant role that the Chinese government plays in real estate system. This book aims to help readers to understand Chinas real estate system comprehensively.

Participatory governance in public sector is of great importance especially for a democratic country like Pakistan. In this paper we discuss Youth Volunteerism as tool to ensure participation of young people in public service delivery as partners of the government. This research is based on primary data collected on convenience sampling basis, through questionnaires distributed among 243 youth studying in colleges of selected areas of Pakistan. The objective of this research was to find out the perception of young people about Volunteerism in public sector and to find factors that may encourage them to engage in participatory governance through volunteering in public sector institutions of Pakistan. Data was analyzed through SPSS-21, using Multiple Regression Analysis and Pearson's Correlation techniques. The results show that young people in Pakistan are willing to volunteer their services in the public sector because they think it is honor for them, it is need of the time and that it will increase the productivity of the public institutions. This study concludes that promoting culture of volunteerism in the public sector of Pakistan will enable young people to become part of government in service deliver, will reduce public-government gap, will help reduce shortage of workforce in public sector and will increase the productivity of public institutions.

An analytical framework on One Door Service in this article derived from new public management that takes a coordinated, holistic approach to public service delivery. These service delivery approaches have become a famous and adaptable mode of administrative decentralization of government services in Laos, and gives strategic focus on governance and public administration reform for better service delivery. This article reviews these rationales in the conceptual introduction of One Door Service initiatives in Laos. The ODS has been justified mainly on managerial and governance grounds and viewed by government as a partial successful governance and public administration reform of early stage. The change of it is placed in public service improvement, using the collaborative customer interface model through the four sets of critical assessment challenge on governance, performance management, workforce and information sharing. The analysis assesses the performance by looking at the empirical results and draws on experiences on how One Door Service has been operating and providing services to citizens at the ground. With this knowledge of linkages with the concept of public service improvement in Laos, we can pose the question of whether the One Door Service project has achieved the aims of governance and public administration reform and benefited the majority of citizens. The overall image presented a positive and negative- a positive image is an innovative mode of service delivery which has expanded across the country in terms of establishing, but a negative image is an inadequate step for administrative reform during the design and implementation.