Cadastre or land administration: A case study of Turkey

Tahsin Yomralioglu*, Mehmet Cete

*Bu çalışma için yazışmadan sorumlu yazar

Araştırma sonucu: Kitap/Rapor/Konferans Bildirisinde BölümBölümbilirkişi

1 Atıf (Scopus)

Özet

Cadastral systems have evolved over time primarily based on the changes in humankind to land relationship and technology. Land was regarded as a main symbol of wealth during the agricultural revolution and feudal system, and the cadastre recorded land ownership in this period. Cadastre became a tool to support land transfer and land markets during the Industrial Revolution when a process of strong physical ties to the land began. The post-World War II period with population boom generated awareness that land was a scarce resource. Countries preferred to address the scarcity with better planning in this period, and cadastre supported the planning process. Finally, in the 1980s, the focus was on wider issues of environmental degradation, sustainable development and social equity, and thus, land became a ’scarce community resource’. This forced the extension of cadastres into land administration systems (Ting and Williamson 1999; Williamson 2001a; Bogaerts et al. 2002; Steudler et al. 2004; Bennett et al. 2013; Cete and Yomralioglu 2013).

Orijinal dilİngilizce
Ana bilgisayar yayını başlığıCadastre
Ana bilgisayar yayını alt yazısıGeo-Information Innovations in Land Administration
YayınlayanSpringer International Publishing
Sayfalar23-31
Sayfa sayısı9
ISBN (Elektronik)9783319512167
ISBN (Basılı)9783319512150
DOI'lar
Yayın durumuYayınlandı - 1 Oca 2017

Bibliyografik not

Publisher Copyright:
© Capital Publishing Company 2017.

Parmak izi

Cadastre or land administration: A case study of Turkey' araştırma başlıklarına git. Birlikte benzersiz bir parmak izi oluştururlar.

Alıntı Yap