MEASURING ACCEPTANCE OF REGULATORY GROWTH MANAGEMENT POLICY : KOREA'S GREEN BELT CASE

목차 (Table of Contents)

• LIST OF FIGURES = ⅴ
• LIST OF TABLES = ⅵ
• CHAPTER ONE : OVERVIEW OF THE STUDY = 1
• 1. Significance of the Study = 4
• 2. Objectives of the Study = 6
• 3. Limitation of the Study = 8
• 4. Organization of the Dissertation = 9
• CHAPTER TWO : ISSUES IN GROWTH MANAGEMENT & GREEN BELTS = 11
• 1. Overview of Growth Management = 12
• 2. The Green Belt Policy = 15
• 2.1. Origin and Variants = 15
• 2.1.1. The British Case : the ModernOrigin of the Green Belt = 16
• 2.1.2. Japan : "Suburb Area," A Failed Experience of Green Belts = 18
• 2.1.3. The Netherlands : The Promising "Green Heart = 19
• 2.2. History and Objectives of Korea's Green Belts = 20
• 2.3. Design and Implementation of Korea's Green Belts = 26
• 2.4. Evaluation of Korea's Green Belts = 36
• 2.4.1. Consistency and Positive Impact of Green Belts = 37
• 2.4.2. Negative Impacts of Green Belts = 40
• 3. Growth Management Acceptance = 43
• 3.1. Public Support for Growth Management = 44
• 3.2. Compliance Issue in Diverse Literature = 47
• 3.3. Questions to Pursue = 50
• CHAPTER THREE : RESEARCH METHODOLOGY AND DATA = 54
• 1. Research Questions for the Study = 54
• 2. Research Design = 58
• 2.1. Conceptual Framework of the Study = 59
• 2.2. Public Support = 60
• 2.3. Residents' Compliance = 63
• 3. Data Sets = 65
• CHAPTER FOUR : ACCEPTANCE OF GREEN BELTS AT THE REGIONAL LEVEL = 75
• 1. Meaning of Regional Level analysis = 76
• 2. Are there Significant Differences across Regions? = 80
• 2.1. Public Support = 80
• 2.2. Residents' Compliance = 82
• 2.2.1. Response to Survey Question on Violation of Green Belt Regulations = 83
• 2.2.2. Documented Violations by Region = 85
• 3. Determining Public Support Variation (Regionally) = 86
• 3.1. Dependent Variable: Public Support Index = 87
• 3.2. Independent Variables = 90
• 3.2.1. Development Pressure = 90
• 3.2.2. Regional Economic Health = 93
• 3.2.3. Other Independent Variables = 94
• 3.3. Explaining Regional Variation in Public Support = 96
• 3.4. Discussion = 97
• 4. Determining Residents' Compliance Variation (Regionally) = 101
• 4.1. Dependent Variable : Resident Violation Index = 102
• 4.2. Independent Variables = 103
• 4.2.1. Detection Efforts and Degree of Sanction (Calculated Motivation) = 103
• 4.2.2. Resident Support Index (Normative Motivation) = 105
• 4.2.3. Public Support Index (Social Motivation) = 106
• 4.2.4. Mean Value of Residents' Income (Ability to Comply) = 106
• 4.2.5. Physical Condition of Green Belt Region = 107
• 4.3. Explaining Regional Variation in Resident Compliance = 109
• 5. Conclusion = 115
• CHAPTER FIVE : PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR GREEN BELTS AT THE INDIVIDUAL LEVEL = 117
• 1. Attitudes of the General Public = 118
• 2. Variables and Hypotheses = 125
• 2.1. Social Status = 126
• 2.2. Calculated Objection = 127
• 2.3. Normative Motivations = 129
• 2.4. Awareness of Policy = 131
• 2.5. Regional Characteristics = 133
• 3. Measures and Findings = 137
• 3.1. Methodological Concerns = 137
• 3.2. Discussion = 139
• 3.2.1. Interpreting the Results of the Regression Analysis = 139
• 3.2.2. Further Discussion : Relative Impact Analysis = 148
• 4. Conclusion = 151
• CHAPTER SIX : RESIDENTS' COMPLIANCE WITH GREEN BELTS AT THE INDIVIDUAL LEVEL = 153
• 1. Behavior and Attitude of Green Belt Residents = 154
• 1.1. Degree of Compliance = 154
• 1.2. Violation and Detection The Numbers = 156
• 1.3. Resident Support for Green Belts = 158
• 2. Variables and Hypotheses = 159
• 2.1. Calculated Motivations = 160
• 2.2. Normative Motivations = 165
• 2.3. Social Motivations = 166
• 2.4. Capacity to Comply = 169
• 2.5. Contextual Variables : Physical Conditions within a Region = 172
• 2.6. Demographic Elements = 174
• 3. Measures and Findings = 176
• 3.1. Processing - Binary Logistic Regression = 177
• 3.2. Discussion = 177
• 3.2.1. Multivariate Logit Results = 178
• 3.2.2. Further Consideration : Impact Analysis of Factors = 183
• 4. Conclusion = 188
• CHAPTER SEVEN : POLICY IMPLICATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS = 190
• 1. Findings of the Study = 190
• 1.1. Beliefs regarding General Acceptance of the Green Belt policy are Misleading = 190
• 1.2. Regional Differences Exist = 193
• 1.3. Individual Conditions Count The Most = 194
• 1.4. Local Government's Role Limited = 198
• 2. Seeking Reform = 199
• 2.1. Challenges and Obstacles to Reform = 199
• 2.2. Suggested Reforms and Implications = 202
• 2.2.1. Continuous Relaxation of Development Control = 202
• 2.2.2. Financial Compensation = 204
• 2.2.3. Ultimate Approach : Boundary Removal and Trimming = 206
• 3. Conclusion = 209
• LIST OF REFERENCES = 212
• APPENDIX Ⅰ. GROWTH MANAGEMENT TOOLS AND URBAN GROWTH BOUNDARIES IN THE UNITED STATES = 224
• APPENDIX Ⅱ. QUESTIONNAIRES = 240
• APPENDIX Ⅲ. GREEN BELT REGIONS = 246