Privately-held property (land and buildings) in authoritarian states presents an anomaly. Ownership of private property conveys political power for individuals in liberal democracies, but this is not the case in many illiberal regimes. Quite the opposite: as the propertied middle class has grown, so has the power of authoritarian leaders. What accounts for this phenomenon and why does it matter? Marsha McGraw Olive's detailed research unravels the puzzle that is the growth of private property in tandem with political support for authoritarian regimes.
The book shows that policy-makers continue to overlook city land as a force in political and economic development and this force will accelerate globally as urbanization increases and puts a premium on scarce urban land in major cities. For illiberal leaders, urban land is fundamental to regime stability, bringing wealth to average citizens and also to favoured elites. From the Gezi Park protest in Istanbul to Alexei Navalny’s exposure of corrupt property deals by Kremlin insiders, public contestation over real property rights is increasing in countries such as Turkey and Russia. Real property is a source of political backing but also a chink in the authoritarian armour.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Marsha McGraw Olive is Adjunct Professor of European and Eurasian Studies at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, DC.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Hardback. Etat : New. Competition between democratic and authoritarian systems is playing out in global cities, where real property rights influence regime legitimacy and economic performance. Two questions inspire debate.Why does the property-owning middle class, which was integral to democratic development in the West, support illiberal governments? Do differences between political systems affect the success of global cities?Marsha McGraw Olive unravels these questions by comparing urban land governance in Europe and Eurasia. Democracies largely, but not exclusively, perform better than hybrid or authoritarian regimes on real property rights, land-related regulations, and citizen engagement in urban planning. Case studies of Moscow and Istanbul show that urban real property is fundamental to regime stability, bringing wealth to average citizens and favoured elites. This formula, perfected by President Putin, bestows economic but not political benefits to middle-class property owners.The book argues that all cities need to improve land governance to cope with twenty-first century urban challenges. Cities that respect property rights and put citizens at the centre of urban planning achieve better outcomes. In contrast, illiberal leaders who rely on opaque property deals are inciting public backlash and slowing economic growth. In the global political competition, real property rights are a chink in the authoritarian armour. N° de réf. du vendeur LU-9781788214681
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Hardback. Etat : New. Competition between democratic and authoritarian systems is playing out in global cities, where real property rights influence regime legitimacy and economic performance. Two questions inspire debate.Why does the property-owning middle class, which was integral to democratic development in the West, support illiberal governments? Do differences between political systems affect the success of global cities? Marsha McGraw Olive unravels these questions by comparing urban land governance in Europe and Eurasia. Democracies largely, but not exclusively, perform better than hybrid or authoritarian regimes on real property rights, land-related regulations, and citizen engagement in urban planning. Case studies of Moscow and Istanbul show that urban real property is fundamental to regime stability, bringing wealth to average citizens and favoured elites. This formula, perfected by President Putin, bestows economic but not political benefits to middle-class property owners.The book argues that all cities need to improve land governance to cope with twenty-first century urban challenges. Cities that respect property rights and put citizens at the centre of urban planning achieve better outcomes. In contrast, illiberal leaders who rely on opaque property deals are inciting public backlash and slowing economic growth. In the global political competition, real property rights are a chink in the authoritarian armour. N° de réf. du vendeur LU-9781788214681
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