Development and Developers: Perspectives on Property (Real Estate Issues) - Softcover

Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

Simon Guy is Reader in Urban Development, School of Architecture, Planning & Landscape, University of Newcastle

John Henneberry is Professor and Head of Department, Department of Town & Regional Planning, University of Sheffield

Von der hinteren Coverseite

This book presents for the first time an interdisciplinary view of property development and property developers. Fourteen contributions are brought together here from leading researchers and respected practitioners, including property analysts, economists, geographers, planners and sociologists. This rounded picture of property research explores:

· the development of quantitative and qualitative research methods
· theories ranging from mainstream economics to social constructivism
· the inter-relationships between the economic and the social, and between individuals and organisations and their environments.

Development and Developers highlights the benefits of different research approaches and methods, demonstrating how a more inclusive, multidisciplinary view of property research will connect to wider debates in urban studies.

Aus dem Klappentext

This book presents for the first time an interdisciplinary view of property development and property developers. Fourteen contributions are brought together here from leading researchers and respected practitioners, including property analysts, economists, geographers, planners and sociologists. This rounded picture of property research explores:

· the development of quantitative and qualitative research methods
· theories ranging from mainstream economics to social constructivism
· the inter-relationships between the economic and the social, and between individuals and organisations and their environments.

Development and Developers highlights the benefits of different research approaches and methods, demonstrating how a more inclusive, multidisciplinary view of property research will connect to wider debates in urban studies.