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Twenty years of property-led urban regeneration in Ireland: outputs, impacts, implications

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  • Michelle Norris
  • Menelaos Gkartzios

Abstract

Fiscal incentives were introduced in the mid 1980s to encourage new private residential construction and refurbishment in the inner areas of Ireland's main cities. These were subsequently extended to include the city suburbs and large towns. At the same time, the economic context for their implementation changed radically as an economic and population boom replaced prolonged recession and population decline. In their early years, the incentives were successful. However, the decision to extend their lifespan and geographical focus was problematic because, during Ireland's economic boom, they had less success in achieving their aims and were associated with deadweight, displacement and excess housing supply.

Suggested Citation

  • Michelle Norris & Menelaos Gkartzios, 2011. "Twenty years of property-led urban regeneration in Ireland: outputs, impacts, implications," Public Money & Management, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 31(4), pages 257-264, July.
    • Handle: RePEc:taf:pubmmg:v:31:y:2011:i:4:p:257-264
    DOI: 10.1080/09540962.2011.586234
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    Cited by:

    1. Michelle Norris, 2013. "Varieties of Home Ownership: Ireland’s transition from a socialised to a marketised policy regime," Working Papers 201306, Geary Institute, University College Dublin.
    2. Sebastian Dellepiane & Niamh Hardiman & Jon Las Heras, 2013. "Building on easy money:The political economy of housing bubbles in Ireland and Spain," Working Papers 201318, Geary Institute, University College Dublin.
    3. Anna Carnegie & Michelle Norris & Michael Byrne, 2018. "Tenure Mixing to Combat Public Housing Stigmatization: external benefits, internal challenges and contextual influences in three Dublin neighbourhoods," Working Papers 201801, Geary Institute, University College Dublin.

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