Abstract
ABSTRACTMany commentators and scholars blame a lack of regulation for the present economic crisis. They maintain that the crisis is mainly due to the alleged neoliberal deregulation of the socio-economic system. This article considers a different possible explanation, attributing greater responsibility to interventionist public policies. In this perspective, and within a framework of general reform, the role of land and building regulations in particular will be critically discussed. To avoid any misunderstanding: the idea is not to put ‘all’ the blame on public intervention, but to also recognize its contribution.
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