"Land Use Regulation" is well worth reading and should be of
interest and value to teachers of land use and urban analysis,
planning practitioners, public officials involved in land use
planning, citizen groups, and concerned individuals.
"Shirley F. Weiss, Professor of City and Regional Planning,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill"
Since the early 1960s land use issues have become increasingly
important in American society. Suburban communities have found
themselves in the path of urban growth or have felt rapid growth
pressure from within. How policy can be developed to cope with
mounting land use problems, and the role that regulation has in
this policy, is the topic of this unique new volume. "Land Use
Regulation" offers both students and planners an interdisciplinary
analysis of land use involving economics, public policy, and court
rulings. It discusses how the implementation of land use policies,
which are supported by economic theory, occurs through the
political process which, in turn, is guided by the judiciary.
Garrett challenges the widely held view in favor of a free market
approach to land use. Because of the problems that rapid growth
impose on a local governing body and the conflicts that arise
between citizens, the governing body, and landlord-developers,
Garrett asserts that optimal land use can best be achieved through
a combination of the free market and careful planning.
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