OECD urban policy reviews. Mexico, 2015 : transforming urban policy and housing finance.

Call No. (NDL): DE64-B6049
Bibliographic ID of National Diet Library: 026281508

Material type: 図書

Author: 経済協力開発機構

Publisher: OECD Publishing

Publication date: [2015]

Material Format: Paper

Capacity, size, etc.: 351 pages ; 28 cm

NDC: -

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Notes on use

Other physical details：: colored illustrations

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東京都立中央図書館
Paper
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318.7-O28-O5
Book Registration Number：
7110595261
東京都立中央図書館

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Paper

Material Type: 図書
ISBN: 9789264227286 (print)
9264227288 (print)
9789264227293 (PDF)
9264227296 (PDF)
ISSN: 2306-9333
Title: OECD urban policy reviews.
Part Title: Mexico, 2015 : transforming urban policy and housing finance.
Author Heading: 経済協力開発機構ケイザイキョウリョクカイハツキコウ ( 00268474 )Authorities
Publication, Distribution, etc.: Paris : OECD Publishing (出版)
Publication Date (W3CDTF): 2015
Extent: 351 pages
Other physical details: colored illustrations
Size: 28 cm
Alternative Title: Mexico 2015
Mexico : transforming urban policy and housing finance
Place of Publication (Country Code): FR
Text Language Code: eng
Content Type: text
Media Type: unmediated
Carrier Type: volume
Subject Heading: INFONAVIT (Agency)
Urban policy--Mexico.
Working class--Housing--Mexico.
Housing--Mexico--Finance.
LCC: HT127.7
NDLC: DE64
Target Audience: 一般
Note (Content): In parallel to a sweeping structural reform agenda, Mexico announced in 2013 a new approach to housing and urban policy. Calling for a more explicit qualitative focus on housing and the urban environment, the policy shift is a welcome development. Mexico urbanised more rapidly than most OECD countries in the past half-century, in part as a result of the expansion of housing finance led by INFONAVIT and facilitated by policies aiming to expand access to formal housing. Yet the quantitative push for formal housing came with quantitative costs: inefficient development patterns resulting in a hollowing out of city centres and the third-highest rate of urban sprawl in the OECD; increasing motorisation rates; a significant share of vacant housing, with one-seventh of the housing stock uninhabited in 2010; housing developments with inadequate access to public transport and basic urban services; and social segregation.
How can the Mexican authorities "get cities right" and develop more competitive, sustainable and inclusive cities? How can they improve the capacity of the relevant institutions and foster greater collaboration among them? How can INFONAVIT ensure that its lending activities generate more sustainable urban outcomes as it also fulfils its pension mandate and help Mexicans save more for retirement?
Note (Bibliography): Includes bibliographical references.
Standard No. (Other): International Article Number : 9789264227286
Source: OECD iLibrary
http://dx.doi.org/10.1787/9789264227293-en
Holding library: 国立国会図書館
Call No.: DE64-B6049
Data Provider (Database): 国立国会図書館 : 国立国会図書館蔵書
https://ndlsearch.ndl.go.jp
Bibliographic ID (NDL): 026281508
http://id.ndl.go.jp/bib/026281508
Cataloging Rule: RDA
Bibliographic Record Category (NDL): 211