Titlebook: Housing Policy Systems in South and East Asia; Mohammed Razali Agus,John Doling,Dong-Sung Lee Book 2002 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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Asian Housing Policy: Similarities and Differences,tablishing them as members of a group. It is also to suggest not only that there is a group identity, but also that this group differs from one or more other groups that include in their membership the old, industrialised countries of the west — in North America, Australasia and western Europe.

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Japan,sulting in Japan becoming one of the leading industrial nations, the living conditions of the great majority of the population are relatively poor and small houses occupy a large part of the built up areas.

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Singapore,ity (81 per cent) of the public flats in Singapore is owner occupied. No other industrialised country, in Asia or elsewhere, has combined so much public provision with so much private and individual ownership.

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Hong Kong,r words, over half of Hong Kong’s households are currently housed in public sector rental and sale flats of a reasonably high standard. The remainder are in private sector housing, of diverse quality and price ranging from the highly expensive houses in the Peak area to average priced rural houses in the remote New Territories.

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Book 2002 and Singapore. With one chapter devoted to each country, there are, in addition, introductory and concluding chapters, in which the editors identify both the similarities in the problems faced, and in the approaches adopted, by the governments of the Asian countries - setting them apart from the We

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