Neoclassical economics, the intellectual bedrock of modern
capitalism, faces growing criticisms, as many of its key
assumptions and policy prescriptions are systematically challenged.
Yet, there remains one field of economics where these limitations
continue virtually unchallenged: the study of cities and regions in
built-environment economics. In this book, Franklin Obeng-Odoom
draws on institutional, Georgist and Marxist economics to clearly
but comprehensively show what the key issues are today in thinking
about urban economics. In doing so, he demonstrates the widespread
tensions and contradictions in the status quo, showing how to
reconstruct urban economics in order to create a more just society
and environment.
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