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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Housing Turkey Istanbul

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Academic literature on the topic 'Housing Turkey Istanbul'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Housing Turkey Istanbul"

1

Özsoy, Onur, and Hasan Şahin. "Housing price determinants in Istanbul, Turkey." International Journal of Housing Markets and Analysis 2, no. 2 (May 29, 2009): 167–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/17538270910963090.

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2

Kellekci, Ömer Lütfi, and Lale Berköz. "Mass Housing: User Satisfaction in Housing and its Environment in Istanbul, Turkey." European Journal of Housing Policy 6, no. 1 (April 2006): 77–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14616710600587654.

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3

Türkoğlu, H. D. "Residents' satisfaction of housing environments: the case of Istanbul, Turkey." Landscape and Urban Planning 39, no. 1 (December 1997): 55–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0169-2046(97)00040-6.

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4

Yonder, Ayse. "Informal Land and Housing Markets: The Case of Istanbul, Turkey." Journal of the American Planning Association 53, no. 2 (June 30, 1987): 213–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01944368708976654.

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5

Coskun, Yener, and Arvydas Jadevicius. "Is there a Housing Bubble in Turkey?" Real Estate Management and Valuation 25, no. 1 (March 1, 2017): 48–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/remav-2017-0003.

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Abstract There was a notable housing price inflation in aggregate/local levels in Turkey during the last few years. Although the country’s economic fundamentals remain strong, the probability of a housing bubble is a heated debate among market participants. This timely investigation brings greater clarity to whether the Turkish housing market is in a bubble. The study uses a multi-strand approach to dissect the bubble over the period of Jan. 2010 - Dec. 2014. First, monthly/annual price-to-income and monthly price-to-rent ratios are examined for the national Turkish as well as regional Istanbul, Izmir and Ankara housing markets. Second, an extended CASE and SHILLER (2003) model is applied assessing the interdependence between housing prices and a series of explanatory variables. Lastly, the Right Tail Augmented Dickey-Fuller (Rtadf) test is performed to support the overall analysis. This study finds that neither affordability ratios nor regression estimates support the existence of the bubble in Turkey.

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6

Markoc, Ilkim, Candan Cinar, and Qiyan Wu. "Reading housing satisfaction parameters over housing mobility in the redevelopment process: Sarigol, Istanbul, Turkey." Cogent Social Sciences 3, no. 1 (January 1, 2017): 1412915. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23311886.2017.1412915.

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7

Coskun, Yener, and Hasan Murat Ertugrul. "House price return volatility patterns in Turkey, Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir." Journal of European Real Estate Research 9, no. 1 (May 3, 2016): 26–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jerer-03-2015-0015.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to empirically analyze volatility properties of the house price returns of Turkey and Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir provinces over the period of July 2007-June 2014. Design/methodology/approach The paper uses conditional variance models, namely, ARCH, GARCH and E-GARCH. As the supportive approach for the discussions, we also use correlation analysis and qualitative inputs. Findings Empirical findings suggest several points. First, city/country-level house price return volatility series display volatility clustering pattern and therefore volatilities in house price returns are time varying. Second, it seems that there were high (excess) and stable volatility periods during observation term. Third, a significant economic event may change country/city-level volatilities. In this context, the biggest and relatively persistent shock was the lagged negative shocks of global financial crisis. More importantly, short-lived political/economic shocks have not significant impacts on house price return volatilities in Turkey, Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir. Fourth, however, house price return volatilities differ across geographic areas, volatility series may show some co-movement pattern. Fifth, volatility comparison across cities reveal that Izmir shows more excess volatility cases, Ankara recorded the highest volatility point and Istanbul and national series show lower and insignificant volatilities. Research limitations/implications The study uses maximum available data and focuses on some house price return volatility patterns. The first implication of the findings is that micro/macro dimensions of house price return volatilities should be carefully analyzed to forecast upside/downside risks of house price returns. Second, defined volatility clustering pattern implies that rate of return of housing investment may show specific patterns in some periods and volatile periods may result in some large losses in the returns. Third, model results generally suggest that however data constraint is a major problem, market participants should analyze regional idiosyncrasies during their decision-making in housing portfolio management. Fourth, because house prices are not sensitive to relatively less structural shocks, housing may represent long-term investment instrument if it provides satisfactory hedging from inflation. Originality/value The evidences and implications would be useful for housing market participants aiming to manage/use externalities of housing price movements. From a practical contribution perspective, the study provides a tool that will allow measuring first time of the return volatility patterns of house prices in Turkey and her three biggest provinces. Local level analysis for Istanbul, Ankara and Izmir provinces, as the globally fastest growing cities, would be found specifically interesting by international researchers and practitioner.

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8

Gülter, Hamza, and Eyup Basti. "The housing finance system in Turkey." International Journal of Housing Markets and Analysis 7, no. 3 (July 29, 2014): 363–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijhma-01-2013-0001.

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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to review the housing sector of Turkey and present the housing development strategies developed by government enterprises for the urban poor in Turkey as successful examples. Design/methodology/approach – The methodology of the paper is descriptive. First of all, the literature on housing finance systems and sources of housing finance are stated. Then, the paper reviews housing finance systems applied in Turkey in the past to solve housing problems. Later, it describes current housing strategy to solve housing problems of low- and middle-income groups and also presents this strategy as a successful model to other countries. Moreover, mortgage law and the current situation of the Turkish housing sector are discussed within the study. Findings – As a result of economic normalization achieved after 2002, mortgage loans extended by commercial banks have increased in Turkey. Besides, governmental institutions, such as Housing Development Administration of Turkey (HDAT) and Istanbul Public Housing Corporation (KIPTAS), apply very extensive projects to allow low- and middle-income groups to have their dwellings. In 2007, the Turkish Parliament enacted mortgage law and defined rules and actors of the mortgage sector. However, as a consequence of economic deterioration in the world economy, mortgage loan receivables-backed securities could not be issued to public yet. Public issuance of mortgage loan receivables-backed securities in the future are expected to direct more long-term funds to the housing sector and also to provide an additional investment instrument for the individual and institutional investors. Originality/value – The housing production and finance models developed by the HDAT and KIPTAS can be good models for the solution of housing problems of urban poor in other countries.

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9

ALKAY, Elif. "HOUSING CHOICE STRUCTURE: EXAMPLES OF TWO DIFFERENT-SIZE CITIES FROM TURKEY." International Journal of Strategic Property Management 19, no. 2 (June 19, 2015): 123–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.3846/1648715x.2015.1029563.

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The distribution pattern of housing in any urban area will be extremely diverse and heterogeneous. The shape of this pattern depends on intrinsic properties of the housing units themselves as well as on accessibility, environmental quality and the capacity and quality of previously constructed housing stock. How do households make their choices and distribute themselves among such diverse housing areas? The aim of this investigation is to put the factors that could define the choice structure of households by focusing on two different-size cities in Turkey: the Istanbul Metropolitan Area (IMA), where the housing choice is expected to dependent upon economic behavior of households, and Bandırma (BND), a medium-size city, where the housing market is relatively weaker and the choice structure is expected to dependent upon the limited opportunities of supply. The investigation results show that households’ socio-economic characteristics dominate the choice structure in the IMA parallel to the expectation. Housing properties have a more notable impact on the choice structure in BND that acknowledged the relative limitation of the housing market.

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10

Turgut, Hülya. "Urban Dynamics and Transformations and Their Impact on Urban Housing: The Case of Istanbul." Open House International 35, no. 4 (December 1, 2010): 76–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ohi-04-2010-b0009.

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Cities throughout the world have experienced fundamental social, cultural and economic transformation in recent decades. Socio-cultural and urban identities have been transforming radically; globalization, internationalization and the rapid flow of information, as the case in the rest of the world, have played a significant role in changing cities and their people. These changing dynamics have affected continuity and development trends in urban-housing environments and housing preferences. The multidimensional outcomes of this transformation are manifest in peculiarities of activity patterns, behavioral relationships, and socio-cultural norms, as well as in architectural and urban configurations. These rapid economic and social changes demand continual redefinition of urbanization and housing concerns. Therefore, the main aim of the article that based on ongoing research is to examine implications of urban and architectural transformations in Istanbul with the subjects of economical, cultural and political conditions. Based on these above arguments, article aims to analyze and discuss the relationship between urban dynamics and new housing developments in Istanbul in the context of transformation process. The article, which consists of five sections, has three sections besides the introduction and conclusion. In the first two part a theoretical framework is established, explaining and discussing culture, continuity and change in the process of urbanization. The second part includes the latest housing trends in Istanbul with the subjects of economical, cultural and political conditions that Turkey is already in and related. The third part examines the emerging patterns of social and cultural differentiation in Istanbul through the examples of the exclusive suburbs At the end, we argue that recent housing projects and trends represent new forms of organizing social and cultural differences, and could be read as urban forms, which create segregation and reproduce inequalities while transforming the character of public life.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Housing Turkey Istanbul"

1

Kepenek, Gokyay. "Urban housing, Istanbul, Turkey." Virtual Press, 1993. http://liblink.bsu.edu/uhtbin/catkey/845990.

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Serin, Bilge. "Commodifying urban space : the case of branded housing projects in Istanbul, Turkey." Thesis, Heriot-Watt University, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10399/3404.

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Since the 1970s, cities have become core areas for neoliberal restructuring strategies, policies and processes (Peck et al., 2009). Brenner et al. (2010) stress that different neoliberalization practices share the ambition 'to intensify commodification in all realms of social life' (Aalbers 2013, 1054). In addition, prominent critical scholars including Lefebvre, Harvey and Castells agree upon the fact that 'capitalist cities are not only arenas in which commodification occurs; they are themselves intensively commodified' (Brenner, Marcuse, and Mayer 2009, 178). The research argues that commodification of urban space is deepening under neoliberal urbanisation by expanding the commodity realm into spatial practice (Lefebvre, 1990), and by producing simultaneously its enabling mechanisms. It grounds this argument by investigating commodification through the critical case study of branded housing projects developed in Istanbul, Turkey. Housing enclaves have been expanding globally as part of neoliberal urbanisation and, as a particular version of contemporary housing enclaves, branded housing projects have been developed in Turkey since the early 2000s, following the intensification of neoliberal restructuring processes. Branded housing projects are housing enclaves produced under certain brands and provide key urban services within the confines of the projects. Housing enclaves and branded housing projects, in particular, present a representative case for various dynamics of commodification of urban space under neoliberal urbanisation. The research undertakes this critical case study by analysing spatial practice of branded housing projects, to investigate deepening of commodification of urban space, together with analysing discursive formation and development processes of this phenomenon to investigate enabling mechanisms for this commodification. As a result, the research proposes the concept of hyper-commodification of urban space to explain multi-layered deepening of commodification of urban space under neoliberal urbanisation as its main contribution. The research also contributes to methodology by proposing a mixed method strategy bringing critical disourse analysis from communication studies and spatial analysis from urban studies together.

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3

Enlil, Zeynep Sirin. "Continuity and change in Istanbul's nineteenth century neighborhoods : from traditional house to apartment house /." Thesis, Connect to this title online; UW restricted, 1994. http://hdl.handle.net/1773/10803.

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4

Alev, Zeynep Banu. "HOUSING AND SQUATTER SETTLEMENT PROBLEM IN ISTANBUL, TURKEY: FROM A SOCIAL, CULTURAL PERSPECTIVE." Thesis, The University of Arizona, 1998. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/555302.

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5

Ozkan, Alper. "A Critical Evaluation Of Housing Co-operatives In Turkey Within The Framework Of Collective Action Theories: A Case Study In Ankara And Istanbul." Phd thesis, METU, 2009. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12610518/index.pdf.

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Co-operatives and housing co-operatives as main consideration of the dissertation are historically and philosophically developed institutions. Co-operative culture, although emerged in Britain during early phases of the industrial revolution, has been adapted by other countries within socialist, social democratic and even communist systems. In the contemporary era, housing co-operatives are still in existence and contribute housing production all over the world in every economic and political system. Institutional development of housing co-operatives in Turkey can be regarded as a process of adapting a Western institution and it shows how contextual differences result in changes in terms of ideology and implementation. In this respect, the thesis aims to evaluate Turkish housing co-operatives by putting forward their contextual differences. Housing co-operatives are non-governmental organizations and produce considerable amount of housing in Turkey. The dissertation regards housing co-operatives as a kind of collective action and discusses underlying factors of success of them with respect to collective action theories. Free riding, group size, critical mass, heterogeneity, network density and selective incentives are the factors obtained from the Theory of Free Rider and the Theory of Critical Mass and discussed regarding the Turkish co-operative development case to be tested via &ldquo
The Housing Co-operatives Interview Survey&rdquo
in istanbul and Ankara. The thesis&rsquo
findings provide that despite there might be expected effects of factors on success of housing co-operatives, these factors might be different due to the fact that they depends on desires of the critical mass
whether to act in favor of collective or individual benefits.

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6

Ekmekci, Onur. "Neoliberal Urbanization in the case of Istanbul : Spatial Manifestations and Ways of Contesting It." Thesis, KTH, Stadsbyggnad, 2012. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-104831.

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Books on the topic "Housing Turkey Istanbul"

1

United, Nations Conference on Human Settlements (2nd 1996 Istanbul Turkey). Habitat II: Canadian national report : United Nations Conference on Human Settlements, Istanbul,Turkey, June 1996. Ottawa: Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, 1996.

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Corporation, Canada Canada Mortgage and Housing. Habitat II: Canadian national report : United Nations Conference on Human Settlements Istanbul, Turkey, June 1996. Ottawa: Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, 1996.

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3

United Nations Conference on Human Settlements (2nd 1996 Istanbul, Turkey). Québec report: Second United Nations Conference on Human Settlements Habitat II, Istanbul, Turkey, June 3 to 14, 1996. [Québec]: Société d'habitation du Québec, 1996.

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Coalition, Nigeria Habitat. Implementing the global plan of action: National plan of action (for Nigerian non governmental organisations in human settlements & environment). Lagos: Nigeria Habitat Coalition, 1999.

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5

K, Walendom Abel, and Centre d'étude et de formation pour le développement (Chad), eds. Quelles perspectives pour l'habitat au Tchad?: En rapport avec la deuxième conférence des Nations Unies sur les établissements humains, Habitat II à Istanbul (Turquie) du 3 au 14 juin 1996. N'Djaména, Tchad: CEFOD, 1996.

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National report to the HABITAT II Conference: Istanbul, 3rd to 14th June 1996. Lusaka, Zambia: The Ministry, 1996.

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Quebec report: Second United Nations Conference on Human Settlements Habitat II, Istanbul, Turkey, June 3 to 14, 1996. Societe d'habitation du Quebec, 1996.

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8

(Canada), Housing Export Centre, and United Nations Conference on Human Settlements (2nd : 1996 : Istanbul, Turkey), eds. Habitat II report. [Ottawa, Ont.]: CMHC, 1996.

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Marlene, Fernandes, Instituto Brasileiro de Administração Municipal., Caixa Econômica Federal (Brazil), and United Nations Human Settlements Programme., eds. Agenda Habitat para municípios. Rio de Janeiro: IBAM, 2003.

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Book chapters on the topic "Housing Turkey Istanbul"

1

Enlil, Zeynep, and İclal Dinçer. "Residential experiences in times of shifting housing regimes in Istanbul." In The Self-Build Experience, 167–90. Policy Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447348429.003.0009.

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This chapter examines changing housing regimes in Istanbul. It analyses two forms of self-building that emerged as solutions improvised by people in response to the pressing housing need and became predominant modes of housing production since the 1950s, namely “gecekondu,” and “yap-sat” or “build-and-sell.” Although stimulated by governments for some decades, both of these self-regulated housing forms came to a point of expulsion under the new regime of capital accumulation based on aggressive real-estate development that has been adopted as part of neoliberal urban policies in Turkey since the 2000s. The frenzy for urban transformation accompanied by financialization of housing led to further commodification of housing and urban space, undermining the right to decent and affordable housing and quality urban space for every citizen, which gave rise to considerable dissent that culminated in the emergence of new urban movements in defence of housing rights and ‘right to the city.’

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2

Onay, Nilüfer Saglar, Banu Garip, and Müge Belek Fialho Teixeira. "Searching for Flexible Interior Design Solutions." In Advances in Media, Entertainment, and the Arts, 270–84. IGI Global, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-0666-9.ch015.

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In Turkey starting from 80s, especially in metropolises like Istanbul the increase of urban density, the decrease of urban inland and the change of social and cultural structure brought with it the need for housing design and production with different priorities. In this context, crowded families had to be replaced from self-built houses to presented mass housing units. Interior spaces of such mass housing that are designed and produced with the intention of standardization, failed to meet the needs of crowded family types. The aim of this work is to discuss the role of interior design in creating design solutions that can increase the flexibility of interiors according to the changing needs of different families with different cultural backgrounds.

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3

"Background." In Advances in Civil and Industrial Engineering, 20–40. IGI Global, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-8958-7.ch002.

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Re-Coding Homes searches for flexibility in the standard layout of contemporary housing units very common in the big cities of Turkey. The project differentiates from other studies with its unique design model characterized by an expert system that generates complete home environments according to parameters defined by user needs. In this sense, certain methodological and contextual aspects were employed throughout the study. Among these, flexibility, modularity, adaptability, and user participation were discussed as methodological aspects that identify the design model. Urban regeneration and mass housing are investigated as contextual aspects that affect the overall quality of present living environments in the specific context of Istanbul.

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"Development of the User Interface." In Advances in Civil and Industrial Engineering, 115–36. IGI Global, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-8958-7.ch006.

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This chapter includes the final phase of the Re-Coding Homes Project, which has been conducted as a TUBITAK (The Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey) research. In the case of Istanbul-Maltepe Başıbüyük Housing, which was constructed by TOKI (Housing Development Administration) within the final phase of the study, a digital interface has been designed and operated in order to bring all the outputs of the project as variations, which are customized for different users. The interface works as a website, which includes representation and information on different variations offered by the design model. With the web interface, a system has been obtained in order to provide user participation and mass customization as well, as it will contain information about the project and will be used as a communication tool to share this information.

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