Erwin Hepperle | Jenny Paulsson | Vida Maliene | Reinfried Mansberger | Anka Lisec | Sonia Guelton (Hrsg.)
Demographic Changes, Protection of Property, Land Management Instruments, Expropriation, Urban Development
Land Management is
normally embedded in a complex legal context, which frequently consists
of contradictory objectives, such as: strengthening of rural areas,
satisfying the need for affordable living and commercial space,
protecting environment and health, supporting transport infrastructure
development, and preserving the landscape. Land management can be
understood as a process that comprises coordination of such activities
while managing the use and the development of land resources. It can be
counstrained by the land use specifications resulting from spatial
planning process. Along with this, the legal framework often contains
generally formulated concepts and open standards, which provide a range
of opportunities for realization while balancing the different
interests. In this process it is important if and how both constraints
and opportunities are recognised by the actors.
