Kenneth Pearlman

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provide a powerful and compelling description of the history of inequality in U.S. credit markets, the reticence of federal regulators to address this inequality even when faced with legislative mandates, and the limitations of current law, public policy, and regulations to address inequality in access to credit in a modern financial system.

TL;DR: The authors examines periodical literature focusing on the role that aesthetics has played in land use planning and law during the last part of the twentieth century and discusses costs and benefits of enacting ordinances to control the aesthetic quality of an area and discusses literature that argues private efforts, such as conservation easements, will better control aesthetics.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss how far land use regulation can go before courts will find it illegal or require government to pay takings, and how far can land use regulations go before they will be found to be illegal.

TL;DR: This paper reviewed periodical literature on China's experience in land use reforms after the 1970s and examined the introduction of market mechanisms in land allocation and subseqseq-seq subseq.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine the relationship between growth management and such areas as biodiversity and endangered species, water policy, and farmland preservation, and conclude with a final inquiry into the legal limitations that can shape growth management policy.