000 04261nam a2200169Ia 4500
999 _c56426
_d56426
008 190704s9999 xx 000 0 und d
082 _aP TH-2346
_bPRA
100 _aPravalika, S. (PP0006517)
_971195
245 0 _aActive inclusion : social housing policies and programs : case studies of Vienna, Paris and Hyderabad (Also Available on CD)
260 _c2019
300 _axv,70p.,CD-ROM
505 _aContent Undertaking i Certificate iii Acknowledgments v Abstract vii Table of contents ix List of figures xv List of tables xvi 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 About the Study 1 1.2 Problem Statement 2 1.3 Aim of the Study 3 1.4 Objectives of the Study 3 1.5 Methodology of the Study 3 1.6 Scope and Limitations 4 2 LITERATURE REVIEW 5 2.1 Concepts and Background of Social Housing 5 2.2 Definitions and Parameters 5 2.3 Affordability and its concepts in India 7 3 SOCIAL HOUSING IN AUSTRIA: A Case of Vienna City 9 3.1 Land Holdings in Austria 9 3.2 Historic setup and development of social housing 10 3.2.1 Decentralized Powers and Housing Policies 10 3.2.2 Privatisation 11 3.3 Institutional Framework 11 3.4 Legal and Regulatory Framework 13 3.5 Understanding Social Housing in Austria 13 3.5.1 Social Rental Housing in Austria 14 3.6 Key Stakeholders in the Social Housing Sector 14 3.7 Land Distribution Mechanism 16 3.8 Key providers of Social Housing 17 3.9 The Current Scenario of Social Housing and its Policies 19 3.9.1 Housing Policies in Austrian and Vienna 19 3.9.2 Sustainable Urban Renewal Programme in Vienna 20 3.10 Access, Allotment and Rental System 23 3.10.1 Access System 23 3.10.2 Allotment System 24 3.10.3 Rental System 25 3.11 Financing of Social Housing 25 3.11.1 Funding Schemes 26 3.11.2 Fiscal framework 26 3.11.3 Financial Share of a Social Housing Project 27 4 SOCIAL HOUSING IN FRANCE: A Case Of Paris City 29 4.1 Land Holdings in France 29 4.2 Historic setup and development of housing 29 4.2.1 Poor conditions of housing and Social Housing crisis 30 4.2.2 The “Grand Ensembles”: It’s success to downfall 30 4.2.3 Impact of Economic Globalization 31 4.3 Institutional Framework 31 4.3.1 Key Stakeholders in the social housing sector 32 4.4 Land Distribution Mechanism 33 4.5 Key Providers of Social Housing 34 4.6 Understanding Social Housing in France 34 4.6.1 Social Rental Housing in France 35 4.7 The Current Scenario of Social Housing and its Policies 36 4.7.1 Urban Policies and Programs in France 36 4.7.2 Social Mix Policies in France and Paris (1990 - 2017) 37 4.8 Access, Allotment and Rental System 39 4.8.1 Access System 39 4.8.2 Allotment System 40 4.8.3 Rental System 40 4.9 Financing of Social Housing 41 4.9.1 Object Side Financial Schemes 41 4.9.2 Subject Side Financial Schemes 42 4.9.3 Subsidies for the housing providers 43 4.9.4 Fiscal Incentives 43 4.9.5 Financial Share of a Social Housing Project 43 5 SOCIAL HOUSING IN INDIA: A Case Of Hyderabad City 45 5.1 Land Holdings in India 45 5.2 Historic setup and development of Affordable housing in India 45 5.3 Social Housing sector in Hyderabad 49 5.3.1 Land Holdings in Hyderabad 49 5.3.2 Institutional Framework 50 5.3.3 Legislative Framework 50 5.3.4 Key actors and their roles 50 5.3.5 Key Providers of Social Housing 51 5.3.6 Evolution of Affordable Housing Programmes 51 5.3.7 Access and Allotment System 54 6 KEY LEARNINGS 55 6.1 Land Holdings and Provision of Land for Social Housing 55 6.2 Housing Policies and Programmes 55 6.3 Institutional Learnings 56 6.4 Format of Public Housing 57 6.5 Legal and Financial Support to the Providers of Social Housing 58 6.6 Legal and Financial Support to the Beneficiaries of Social Housing 59 6.7 Access and Allotment system to Social Housing 60 6.8 Operation and Maintenance of Social Housing 60 6.9 Promotion Social Integrity through Social Housing Model 61 6.10 Spatial Planning considerations with respect to housing 61 7 KEY RECOMMENDATIONS 63 8 CONCLUSION 67 9 REFERENCES 69
700 _aSharma, Rutool (Guide)
_971196
890 _aIndia
891 _a2017 Batch
891 _aFP-PG