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Can the American/British business park model be transplanted into the Ile-de-France region? A recommended approach for British developers

Celecia, M; (2005) Can the American/British business park model be transplanted into the Ile-de-France region? A recommended approach for British developers. Doctoral thesis , UCL (University College London). Green open access

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Abstract

With increasing emphasis being put on cities to compete with their European and International counterparts, it is becoming apparent that patterns in real estate development, investment and use are becoming more synchronised. Despite different local practices, European legislation has an increasing impact on spatial planning through environmental and economic policy which can also be considered therefore to be converging across European countries. However, there are often complex local issues which have to be taken into consideration and a simple transplantation of a concept into another country may not be possible. This report is a study into the feasibility of transplanting the business park model into Ile-de-France where such products are only just beginning to emerge. It explores the current market situation taking into account development and planning factors and their influence on future projects of this type. The outcome of the findings propose a recommended approach for British developers in Ile-de-France.

Type: Thesis (Doctoral)
Title: Can the American/British business park model be transplanted into the Ile-de-France region? A recommended approach for British developers
Open access status: An open access version is available from UCL Discovery
Language: English
Additional information: Thesis digitised by ProQuest. Third party copyright material has been removed from the ethesis. Images identifying individuals have been redacted or partially redacted to protect their identity.
UCL classification: UCL > Provost and Vice Provost Offices > UCL BEAMS > Faculty of the Built Environment > The Bartlett School of Architecture
URI: https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/1567901
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