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View article: ‘The object is to change the heart and soul’: Financial incentives, planning and opposition to new housebuilding in England
‘The object is to change the heart and soul’: Financial incentives, planning and opposition to new housebuilding in England Open
In 2014 the UK government announced plans to reduce opposition to housing development by making a direct payment to households in England. 1 This was part of a wider experiment with behavioural economics and financial inducements in planni…
View article: Land value capture: Attitudes from the house-building industry on alternative mechanisms
Land value capture: Attitudes from the house-building industry on alternative mechanisms Open
Over the last five years the house-building industry has built an average of 140,000 new dwellings per year in England, contributing an estimated £4 billion per year in developer contributions as well as other contributions to the public f…
View article: Understanding Green Infrastructure at Different Scales: a signposting guide
Understanding Green Infrastructure at Different Scales: a signposting guide Open
Green Infrastructure (GI) has emerged as a dominant part of the built environment agenda. It can make a valuable contribution to addressing a wide range of urban environmental challenges ranging from climate change adaptation and resilienc…
View article: Making the Case for Green Infrastructure: Lessons from Best Practice
Making the Case for Green Infrastructure: Lessons from Best Practice Open
This report aims to provide built environment professionals with case study insights into the nature of GI decision making. Insights are shared from the project teams and stakeholders involved. These cover the GI benefits attained, the dec…
View article: Carbon regulation and pathways for institutional transition in market-led housing systems: A case study of English housebuilders and zero carbon housing policy
Carbon regulation and pathways for institutional transition in market-led housing systems: A case study of English housebuilders and zero carbon housing policy Open
In this paper, we argue that current research on carbon regulation neglects the complex interactions of institutional norms and market behaviour that characterise responses to regulatory change. We draw on empirical research undertaken wit…