Data · dataset · 2005
Differential Involvements and Professional Habtius in the Formation of Urban Regeneration Policy: on the Perspedtives of the Key Urban Development Actors
Listed in Harvard Dataverse
We posit that urban renewal policies in Taiwan has long been influenced by the habitus of the key decision-makers in the name of planning professionalism, therefore, the contents and the development programs. were dictated.
Description
From this vantage point, we assume that a project site is a contested place that invites different discourses of how it should be developed, which usually get the public officials, developers, financiers, property owners, rentiers, residents, and the general public in debates.
In order to decipher the different visions of a good urban regeneration policy imagined by the public and private developers, we used questionnaire and in-depth interviews to survey the middle-ranked city official, the developers, and the planners in Kaohsiung. Using variables such as attitudinal scale of pro-growth development, critical masses of public assets, financial subsidies, provisions of public goods, and the expected time of revenue, rates of internal return, and the willingness to invest reported by both the public and the private, we get three sets of profiles in terms of professional practices by the public, the private, and the academic planners.
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In sum, we find that the developmental attitudes among public officials, scholars, and developers are almost the same, with the developers having some inclination toward private gains. We also find that developers in Kaohsiung tend to develop mainly small-scale (less than 100 units) residential projects with medium capital investment (less than 30 million NT dollars) and short-termed return (shorter than two years) in plan.
Furthermore, they tend to rely on the local state to provide infrastructure and to renew the deteriorated areas. The private sector do not have the experiences of cooperation with the public, and they do not intend to do so in the near future. These findings contradict the goals and objectives set in the Urban Renewal Act.
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Where it is published
- Dataverse dataset page dataverse.harvard.edu/dataset.xhtml?persistentId=doi%3A10.6141%2FTW-SRDA-E92051-1 ↗
landing page · from Harvard Dataverse
- DOI doi.org/10.6141/tw-srda-e92051-1 ↗
DOI / persistent id · from Harvard Dataverse
Catalogue records · 1
- Dataverse API dataverse.harvard.edu/api/datasets/:persistentId/?persistentId=doi%3A10.6141%2FTW-SR… ↗
metadata API · from Harvard Dataverse
Provenance · 1 source records, 5 field assertions
| Source | Key | Last seen | Raw |
|---|---|---|---|
| Harvard Dataverse | doi:10.6141/TW-SRDA-E92051-1 | 13 d ago | JSON v1 |
| Field | Assertion | Extractor | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| created_date | source · Harvard Dataverse | connector:dataverse@1.0.0 | |
| description | source · Harvard Dataverse | connector:dataverse@1.0.0 | /description |
| publication_date | source · Harvard Dataverse | connector:dataverse@1.0.0 | |
| title | source · Harvard Dataverse | connector:dataverse@1.0.0 | /name |
| updated_date | source · Harvard Dataverse | connector:dataverse@1.0.0 |