Urban cadastres for urban land governance

Alemie, Berhanu Kefale

doi:10.3990/1.9789036539050

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 147 publications

(173 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…It focuses on the African context of access to land for low-income groups by improving the land governance at municipal level (Mark, 2012). Similarly, Alemie (2015) has developed the conceptual model to understand a continuum of urban land governance.…”

Section: Global Land Governance Initiativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Urban Land Governance through action space: Implications for access to land for low-income housing in managing informal settlements

Shrestha¹

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Section: Global Land Governance Initiativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Urban Land Governance through action space: Implications for access to land for low-income housing in managing informal settlements

Shrestha¹

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Furthermore, research undertaken in three Ethiopian cities (Bahir Dar, Hawass, and Dire Dawa) found that all three towns faced a professional deficiency, and as a result, critical land concerns were handled by people from unrelated professions. This issue was most serious at the local level, which included municipalities and kebeles (Alemie & Zevenbergen, 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Institutional Arrangement of Land Administration and Legal Frameworks for Providing Urban Land to Housing Cooperatives in Ethiopia: Evidence from Bahir Dar City

Emiru

2024

ASSC

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

At global level, raising awareness of land management and institutional development plays an important role in building strong institutions for urban, regional, and national development, especially for housing. This can help the urban homeless by providing urban land when they need it. Hence, robust and well-structured urban land administration institutions are crucial for meeting planned housing land demand and achieving national, regional, and city-level objectives, contributing significantly to urban development. Because an effective urban land delivery system for housing favors low-income groups organized as housing cooperatives. However, substantial gaps in the current literature on land administration institutional structure have not been addressed in depth, notably in performing the land delivery process and utilizing communication as a tool between and within land administration functions and levels. The objective of this article is to investigate how an insufficient land administration institutional structure affects urban land supply to housing cooperatives as a capacity bottleneck. To achieve the study’s objectives, interviews and desk reviews were used as part of the mixed-methods approach to identify institutional structure challenges that limit effective communication and impede institutional performance in land delivery. The study found that inadequate institutional structures, conflicting roles, and poor communication channels were responsible for poor urban land delivery for housing cooperatives. Thus, without well-structured institutions in place, managing urban land may become an impossible mission, impeding progress towards sustainable development goals in cities. To this end, it is necessary to reform existing institutional structures to close current performance gaps related to institutional arrangements in urban land administration in general and land delivery for housing in particular. Ultimately, this conclusion calls for further research on responsible land stewardship and institutional arrangements, emphasizing the importance of understanding urban land institutions for housing developers in urban Ethiopia and analogous cities worldwide.

show abstract

“…Figure 2 sketches the process diagram and identifies a visual overview of the necessary components put together in this research. LIS involves interactions of different conceptual components that affect the quality of its services (Alemie, 2015). Understanding how various components of a system interact is needed in a complex system such as climate change (Waste & Zazueta, 2017) (IPCC, 2014a).…”

Section: Conceptual Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate adaptation services

Khezri¹

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Mountain communities are vulnerable to diseases, malnutrition, and insecurity of land, which may lead to losing shelter and livelihood. This paper reveals that the current way of living of the mountain communities is unsustainable and vulnerable, and there is a lack in improving their adaptive ability for climate change adaptation. In order to understand how to improve the adaptive ability of the mountain community, this research makes a critical analysis of three case studies in Nepal, Indonesia and Peru. The results indicate the importance of geoinformation as services or products at each scale ranging from global, regional, national, state/province, community to individual. The aim is to emphasize on access to geo-information that helps reduce the community vulnerability by providing a more effective adaptation program. Here we propose a framework for a Mountain Community Adaptive System (MCAS) which establishes the relationships between the vulnerability, livelihood and climate change adaptation.

show abstract

Urban cadastres for urban land governance

Cited by 3 publications

References 147 publications

Understanding Urban Land Governance through action space: Implications for access to land for low-income housing in managing informal settlements

Understanding Urban Land Governance through action space: Implications for access to land for low-income housing in managing informal settlements

Institutional Arrangement of Land Administration and Legal Frameworks for Providing Urban Land to Housing Cooperatives in Ethiopia: Evidence from Bahir Dar City

Climate adaptation services

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

Urban cadastres for urban land governance

Cited by 3 publications

References 147 publications

Understanding Urban Land Governance through action space: Implications for access to land for low-income housing in managing informal settlements

Understanding Urban Land Governance through action space: Implications for access to land for low-income housing in managing informal settlements

Institutional Arrangement of Land Administration and Legal Frameworks for Providing Urban Land to Housing Cooperatives in Ethiopia: Evidence from Bahir Dar City

Climate adaptation services

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

Understanding Urban Land Governance through action space: Implications for access to land for low-income housing in managing informal settlements

Understanding Urban Land Governance through action space: Implications for access to land for low-income housing in managing informal settlements