Development Charges: Funding Urban Infrastructure in India and the Global South / By Shishir Mathur
By: Mathur,Shishir.
Publisher: New York: Cambridge University Press, 2024Description: xxiii,208p.ISBN: 9781009100465.Subject(s): Urban infrastructure -- Finance -- India | City planning -- IndiaDDC classification: 307.1216 Summary: The book uses the two key findings of the extant literature-the need to empower urban local governments and to employ a variety of local revenue sources to advance the field of local government finance by studying an important fee-based revenue source - development charges. It begins by situating development charges in the larger ecosystem of local public finance and identifying factors to be considered while designing and implementing a development charge program. Next, it reviews the use of development charges globally, especially in Australia, South Africa, and the US. After that, through a comparative analysis of development charge programs in India and the US, and simulations, the book shows how development charges are inadequate for urban India's and the Global South's infrastructure needs. Finally, it suggests ways to levy development charges that are legally sound, transparent, equitable, and politically and administratively feasible while providing a robust revenue stream.Item type | Current location | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Books | NASSDOC Library | 307.1216 MAT-D (Browse shelf) | Available | 53986 |
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307.1216 JAI-I Inclusive planning and social infrastructure | 307.1216 KUM-; Geographic information system for smart cities | 307.1216 MAR- Millennial city | 307.1216 MAT-D Development Charges: | 307.1216 PAR; Parallel patterns of shrinking cities and urban growth: spatial planning for sustainable development of city regions and rural areas | 307.1216 REA- Readings in planning theory | 307.1216 ROD-G Governing Compact Cities |
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The book uses the two key findings of the extant literature-the need to empower urban local governments and to employ a variety of local revenue sources to advance the field of local government finance by studying an important fee-based revenue source - development charges. It begins by situating development charges in the larger ecosystem of local public finance and identifying factors to be considered while designing and implementing a development charge program. Next, it reviews the use of development charges globally, especially in Australia, South Africa, and the US. After that, through a comparative analysis of development charge programs in India and the US, and simulations, the book shows how development charges are inadequate for urban India's and the Global South's infrastructure needs. Finally, it suggests ways to levy development charges that are legally sound, transparent, equitable, and politically and administratively feasible while providing a robust revenue stream.
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