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El. knyga: Trends and Issues in Housing in Asia: Coming of an Age

Edited by (Queens University Belfast, UK), Edited by

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This book offers a comprehensive overview of current housing practices across Asian cities based on facts and trends in the market. For many countries in Asia, the future of housing is now. This future is closely linked to successful theoretical advancement and policy practice in housing studies. This volume brings together 12 chapters divided across four thematic sections that sum up the concept and conditionality of housing in Asian cities. It studies housing through conceptual perspectives and empirical studies to explore established notions, cultures and practices relevant to the 21st-century post-reform context in Asia. Housing and property have long been economic drivers leading many individual households towards better lives and associated social and community benefits, while also collectively improving the economic base of a city or country. This book examines the nature of the interplay of both state and market in the housing outcomes of these cities.

With its extensive geographic coverage across Southeast Asia, South Asia, the Far East and West Asia and a crossection of different income groups, the book will interest reseachers and scholars in urban studies, architecture, development studies, public policy, political studies, sociology, policy makers in local and central governments, housing and planning professionals, and commercial firms engaged in property market or real estate in Asia. It will also provide ideas, tools and good practices for institutional enablement, stakeholders involved in these interventions, private sector organizations and NGOs.

List of figures
viii
List of tables
x
List of contributors
xi
Foreword xvii
Yap Kioe Sheng
Acknowledgements xxi
Abbreviations xxiii
Introduction: trends and issues in housing in Asia: coming of an age 1(16)
Urmi Sengupta
Annapurna Shaw
Part I National urban housing policy
17(92)
1 The transformations of housing regime and its impacts on urbanisation in China
19(23)
Jie Chen
2 Housing and urban transformations in Japan
42(26)
Richard Ronald
Oana Druta
3 The political ecologies of housing in Indonesia
68(21)
Abidin Kusno
4 Issues of urban liveability and public policy in Bangladesh
89(20)
Syed Abu Hasnath
M. Shahidul Ameen
Part II Institutions and agents enabling housing delivery
109(50)
5 The nexus between government and private developers in Malaysia's housing sector
111(23)
A.-R. Abdul-Aziz
J. H. M. Tah
A. L. Olanrewaju
A. U. Ahmed
6 Creating mixed-income neighbourhoods unintentionally: public housing residualisation and socio-economic segregation in Hong Kong
134(25)
Paavo Monkkonen
Xiaohu Zhang
Part III Housing policy and urban renewal
159(48)
7 Speculative self-destruction, gateways for hyper-redevelopment in Seoul, South Korea
161(24)
Joonwoo Kim
Bruno De Meulder
8 Unravelling redevelopment in the megacity context of India: the case of Mumbai
185(22)
Binti Singh
Manoj Parmar
Part IV How people house themselves
207(94)
9 Negotiating housing in a heritage city: a study of Mahayyawa low-income settlement in Kandy, Sri Lanka
209(23)
Fazeeha Azmi
10 Governing the housing market in post-reform China: price controls and regional inequalities
232(18)
Mengqi Wang
11 Rental practices in two informal settlements in Hyderabad, India
250(28)
Nikhilesh Sinha
12 Identification, materiality and housing transformations in Mumbai
278(23)
Chitra Venkataramani
Index 301
Urmi Sengupta is Lecturer in Spatial Planning at the School of Natural and Built Environment, Queens University Belfast, UK.

Annapurna Shaw is Professor at the Public Policy and Management Group, Indian Institute of Management Calcutta, Kolkata, India.