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学术报告:房地产税理论与国际经验——对中国房地产税收改革的启示

发布时间:2013-02-21来源:浏览次数:806

题目:房地产税理论与国际经验——对中国房地产税收改革的启示

主讲人:丁成日 教授

美国马里兰大学城市规划系教授

美国马里兰大学城市理性增长国家研究中心研究员

美国林肯土地政策研究院总裁特别助理兼中国部主任

时间:2006年9月30日下午2:30-4:30

地点:经济学院8楼大会议室

附:丁成日简介

CHENGRI DING

4545 Ten Oaks Rd, Dayton, MD 21036

Phone 301-405-6626 ? Fax 301-314-5639 ? E-mail: cding@umd.edu

EDUCATION

Ph. D. in Urban and Regional Planning, University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, 1996

M. S. in Geographic Information System Applications, Sinica Academy of Sciences, 1989

B. S. in Geography, Beijing Normal University, China, 1986

EMPLOYMENT

Associate Professor University of Maryland 2003-Present

Director of China Land Policy National Center of Smart Growth at U o M

And Urban Management Program Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 2003-Present

Director of China Program University of Maryland 2003-Present

Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 

Assistant Professor (tenure track) Texas A&M University 1999-2003

Assistant Professor (tenure track) Cleveland State University 1997-1999

Post-Doctor Research Fellow University of Illinois at Champaign 1996-1997

Research Assistant University of Illinois at Champaign 1992-1996

Research Associate Inst. of Geography, Sinica Academy of Sciences, PRC, 1989-1991

ACADEMIC ACTIVITY 

Special Assistant to the President 

Chinese Land Studies Lincoln Institute of Land Policy (LILP) 2001-Present

Tract Chair ACSP 2001-Present

Reviewer Urban Affairs Review 2001 Journal of Planning, Education and Research 2001-Present International Regional Science Review 2001 

Journal of Housing Studies 2003-Present

Academic Reviewer The World Bank 2004-present 

TEACHING EXPERIENCE 

Introduction to GIS (PLAN 625, PLAN 689, UST 642 UST 532)

Advanced GIS (UST 643)

GIS Capstone (UST457)

Urban Spatial Structure (UST605, UST 501)

Research Methods (URSP 601) ? Urban and Regional Science (PLAN 689)

Intro. to Urban Land Use Planning (PLAN 365)

Public Policy & Planning Analysis (PLAN 689)

Research Methods and Techniques (PLAN 613)

Market Analysis for Land Development (LDEV664)

China Development (URSP 688D)

ACADEMIC LEADSHIP

Coordinating and Managing Lincoln Institute of Land Policy’s China Program 2001-Present

1. Managing and supervising research projects;

2. Developing, designing, supervising, and lecturing training courses (intermediate and advanced urban economics, economic and policy analysis for land use planning, land development, urban planning and management, smart growth, public financing and property taxation, urbanization etc);

3. Managing and supervising the Lincoln Institute’s China Program’s dissertation/thesis fellowship;

4. Coordinating sino-USA visiting and exchanges program for scholar and officials;

5. Developing, managing and supervising publication projects;

6. Managing and supervising demonstration projects in China;

7. Developing and coordinating conferences/workshop/roundtable/symposium.

Program Budget: 

1. $1,068,000 2004-2005

2. $650,000 2003-2004

3. $300,000 2002-2003

HONORS AND AWARDS

The Best Paper Award The Appraisal Institute 1999

Title is “Effect of Residential Investment on Nearby Property Values: A Case Study of Cleveland, Ohio” is awarded the prize for best paper in the “Real Estate Valuation” category presented in the ARES annual conference, 1999.

Teaching Faculty Lincoln Institute of Land Policy 2001-Present

Invited Lecture People’s University of China 1999

Guest Speaker (TV and Radio) Voice of America 1996-present

Visiting Scholar University of Minnesota 1991

AFFILIATION

Member of the American Real Estate Society (ARES).

Member of Regional Science Association International (RSAI).

Member of Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP).

PUBLICATION

I. REFEREED JOURNALS (PUBLISHED)

1. Ding, C., 2004, Urban Spatial Development in the Land Policy Reform Era: Evidence from Beijing, Urban Studies, (accepted)

2. Ding, C., and G. Knaap, 2003, Property Values in Inner City Neighborhoods: The Effects of Homeownership, Housing Investment, and Economic Development, Housing Policy Debate, Vol. 13, Issue 4: 701-28

3. Ding, C., 2003, Land Use Policy Reform in China: Assessment and Prospective, Land Use Policy, Vol. 20, Issue 2: 109-20.

4. Ding, C., 2002, The Benchmark Land Price System and Urban Land Use Efficiency in Chinese cities, Chinese Geographical Science (in print).

5. Ding, C., 2001, An Empirical Model of Urban Spatial Development, Review of Urban and Regional Development Studies, Vol. 13, No. 3, 123-136.

6. Knaap, G.J., C. Ding, and L.D. Hopkins, 2001, Do Plans Matter? Effects of Light Rail Plans on Land Values in Station Areas, Journal of Planning Education and Research 21: 32-39.

7. Knaap, G., C. Ding, and L. D. Hopkins, 2001, Managing Urban Growth for Efficiency in Public Infrastructure: Toward A Theory of Concurrency, International Regional Science Review 24, 3:328-343.

8. Ding, C. and R. Bingham, 2000, Beyond Edge City: Job Decentralization and Urban Sprawl, Urban Affairs Review, Vol. 35, No. 6, July, 880-898.

9. Ding, C., R. Simons, and E. Baku, 2000, The Spatial Effect of Residential Investments on the Property Values: Evidence From Cleveland, Ohio, Journal of Real Estate Research, Vol. 19:1/2: 23-48.

10. Ding, C., G. Knaap, and L. D. Hopkins, 1999, Managing Urban Growth with Urban Growth Boundaries: A Theoretical Analysis, Journal of Urban Economics, July Vol. 46, 53-68.

11. Ding, C., 1998, The GIS-Based Human Interactive TAZ Design Algorithm: Examining the Impact of Data Aggregation on Transportation Planning Analysis, Environment & Planning B: Planning and Design, Vol. 25, 601-616.

12. Ding, C, 2004, Rationale of Urban Planning in Market System: Urban Development Theory, City Planning Review (accepted) (in Chinese).

13. Ding, C, 2004, Spatial Structure and City Competitiveness, ACTA Geographic Sinica, Vol. 59 supplement (in Chinese) (in print)

14. Ding, C, R. Song, And R. Huang, 2004, Fundamentals of Urban Development in the Context of Market Forces: Size and Urban Form, City Planning review, (accepted) (in Chinese).

15. Ding, C, 2004, Is Population Density of Chinese Cities High? City Planning Review, Vol. 199, No. 8: 43-48 (in Chinese).

16. Ding, C., 2003, Urban Spatial Structure Theory, Urban Studies, (accepted) (in Chinese).

17. Ding, C, 2003, Urban Land Use, Real Estate Development, and Urban Policy in China, Urban Studies, Vol. 56, No. 5: 58-63 (in Chinese).

18. Ding, C., 2002, Land Value and Urban Growth, Urban Studies Vol. 9, No. 6: 48-53 (in Chinese).

19. Ding, C., 2002, Land Policy and Urban Housing Development, Urban Studies Vol. 9, No. 2: 61-66 (in Chinese).

20. Ding, C. and J. Hu, 1990, Accessibility Analysis and Regional Differentiation: A Case Study of Beijing, Economic Geography, Vol. 10, No. 3: pp1-6, China (in Chinese).

21. Ding, C., 1988, Historical Analysis of the Development of Geographic Theory in China, Journal of Young Geographers, Vol. 3, No. 1, pp96-101, Beijing, China (in Chinese).

II. BOOKS AND BOOK CHAPTERS

1. C. Ding, and Y. Song, 2004, The Evolution of Land and Housing Markets in the People's Republic of China, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, Cambridge, USA, (forthcoming), (ed.)

2. Ding, C., 2004 Land Policy Reform in China: Historical Review, in The Evolution of Land and Housing Markets in the People's Republic of China, edited by C. Ding and Y. Song, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, Cambridge, USA (forthcoming).

3. Song, Y., G. Knaap, and C. Ding, 2004, Housing Policy in the People's Republic of China Since 1949, in The Evolution of Land and Housing Markets in the People's Republic of China, edited by C. Ding and Y. Song,, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, Cambridge, USA (forthcoming).

III. BOOK REVIEW

1. Ding, C, 2002, What If? Users Guide, by Richard E. Klosterman, Journal of Planning, Education, and Research, Vol. 22, No. 1: 468-469

V. WORKING PAPER, PROCEEDINGS, AND REPORT

1. Ding, C., 2004, Farmland Preservation in China, Landlines, June.

2. Ding, C., 2004, The Effects of Land Acquisition on China’s Economic Future, Landlines, Jan.

3. Ding, C., and G. Knaap, 2003, Urban Land Policy Reform in China, Landlines, April.

4. Ding, C., G. Knaap, 2002, Land Values and the Emergence of Land Markets in Beijing, China, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, working paper, WP01CD1.

5. Ding, C. and G. Knaap, 2001, “Housing Values and Neighborhood Dynamics”, proceeding of Asian Real Estate Society Sixth Annual Conference in Japan.

6. Knaap, G.J., L.D. Hopkins, and C. Ding, 1999, “Do Plans Matter? Effects of Light Rail Plans on Land Values in Station Areas”, the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, Working Paper: WP99GK1.

7. Ding, C, G. Knaap, and L. D. Hopkins, 1997, “Does Planning Matter?--Visual Examination of Urban Development Events,” Landlines, the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, Volume 9, No. 1.

8. Ding, C., G. Knaap, and L. D. Hopkins, 1997, “Urban Growth Boundary Model: A Formal Analysis,” Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, Working Paper: WP97CD1.

9. Ding, C., Y. Okuyama, G. J.D. Hewings, and G. Schindler, 1996, “Economics Impact of the Chicago-St-Louis Line High Speed Rail Line: Spatial Distribution of Impacts,” Draft Report No. 2 to Illinois Department of Transportation.

10. Ding, C., 1994, “Impact Analysis of Spatial Data Aggregation on Transportation Demand Forecasts: A GIS Approach,” Proceedings of Urban and Regional Information Systems Association’s 31st Annual Conference, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, August 7-11, 362-375.

11. Ding, C., P. Hanley, and T. J. Kim, 1994, “ARCTRAN: ARC/INFO-TRANPLAN Interface for Transportation Planning,” Proceedings of ‘95 ESRI Users Conference, CA, May 23-27.

12. Kim, T.J., K. Choi, C. Ding, P. Hanley, and E. Miericke, 1993, “EPIDSS: Expert Port Investment Decision Support System,” Final Report to Korea Maritime Institute.

13. King, T.J., I.S. Jun, K. Chio, C. Ding, P. Hanley, E. Miericke, 1993, “An Integrated Port Development and Land Transportation Planning Model: A Combined MUT and Equilibrium Route Choice Approach”, Report to Korean Maritime Institute. 

14. Ding, C., 1990, “GIS-Based Diffusion Analysis of Regional Economic development: A Case Study in Beijing,” Proceedings of the second International Workshop on Geographic Information Systems, Beijing’90, pp518-531, Beijing, China (in English).

15. Ding, C., 1990, “The Application of GIS on Diffusion of City’s Economy and Rural Development: The Case Study in Beijing”, Proceeding of the 2nd International Workshop on Geographic Information System, Beijing, PRC: 518-531 (in English). 

16. Ding, C., 1990, “Modeling of Accessibility and its Application in Regional Differentiation of Suburban in Beijing”, Regional Study and Exploitation, Special Issue, Beijing, PRC: 20-21 (in English).

17. Ding, C., 1990, “Modeling of Spatial Field and its Application on Regional Differentiation of Suburban of Beijing”, Regional Study and Exploitation, Special Issue, Beijing, PRC: 21-22 (in English).

18. Ding, C., 1989, “Analysis of Regional Structure and Spatial Profits of Beijing”, Annual Report, State Key Lab. Of Resources and Environment Information Systems, The Publishing House of Surveying and Mapping, Beijing, PRC.

VI. REFEREED JOURNALS (UNDER REVIEW)

1. Ding, C., 2003, Residential Relocation Choice: Examining Spatial Patterns of Intra-Metropolitan Household Movement, Journal of the Urban and Regional Information Systems Association (URISA).

SELECTED PRESENTATION (WITH PAPERS)

1. Ding, C. and Sudha Arlikatti, 2002, “Urban Neighborhood Amenity and Residential Relocation Choice: Evidence from Cleveland, OH, Association of Collegiate of Schools of Planning Annual Meeting, Baltimore. 

2. Ding, C., 2002, “Land Policy Reform in China: Assessment and Prospects”, Association of American Geographers’ annual meeting, March 21-24, L.A.

3. Ding, C., G. Knaap, and T. Bier, 2001, “Residential Location Choice and Evolution of Urban Neighborhood and Urban Landscape: Examining Intra-metropolitan Household Movement Patterns”, Association of Collegiate of Schools of Planning Annual Conference, Nov. 7-11, Cleveland.

4. Hopkins, L.D., C. Ding, and G. Knaap, 2001, “Representing Plans in the Dynamics of Urban Development”, Association of Collegiate of Schools of Planning Annual Conference, Nov. 7-11, Cleveland.

5. Song, Y., G. Knaap, and C. Ding, 2001, “Housing Policy in the People's Republic of China Since 1949”, The Urban Planning World Congress, July 11-16th, Shanghai, PRC.

6. Ding, C. and G. Knaap, 2001, “Property Values in Inner City Neighborhoods: The Effects of Homeownership, Housing Investment, and Economic Development”, American Real Estate Society Annual Conference, Coeur d'Allene, ID, April 17-23.

7. Ding, C, 2001, “Neighborhood Trends and the Housing Markets: Applying GIS”, Asian Real Estate Society Annual Conference, July 31-Aug. 3rd, Japan.

8. Knaap, G., C. Ding, S. Yan, and L. Hopkins, 2000, “The Effects of Light Rail Plans on Land Market Activity in Washington Country”, the 47 North American Meeting, Regional Science Association International, Chicago, IL, Nov. 9-12.

9. Ding, C. and G. Knaap, 2000, “Housing Value and Neighborhood Dynamics”, Association of Collegiate of Schools of Planning annual meeting, Atlanta, GA. Nov. 2-5.

10. Ding, C. and G. Knaap, 2000, “The Effect of Neighborhood Dynamics on Housing Values”, Asian Real Estate Society annual conference, July, Beijing, China, July 26-31.

11. Ding, C. and Knaap, 2000, “Land Value and Taxation Policy: Issue and Prospective in China' Transitional Economy”, Asian Real Estate Society, July, Beijing, China, July 26-31.

12. Ding, C., and G. Knaap, 2000, “Land Values and the Emergence of Land Markets in Beijing”, China, 29th International Geographic Congress, August, Seoul, South Koran, Aug. 13-18.

13. Ding, C., 2000, “The Effect of Neighborhood Dynamics on Vacant Land Value”, American Real Estate Society Annual Conference, March, Sata Barbara, CA. March 23-27.

14. Ding, C., 1999, “China's Urban Development and Land Use Policy: New Challenges and Prospective”, Presented at International Conference on Urban Development in China: Last Half Century and into the next Millenium, Zhongshan, China, 6-9 December

15. Ding, C. and R. Bingham, 1999, “Beyond Edge Cities: Job Decentralization and Its Impact on Population Growth” Presented at the Association of Collegiate of Schools of Planning, Oct., Chicago, IL.

16. Ding, C., and R. Simons, 1999, “The Spatial Effect of Neighborhood Reinvestment on Residential Property Values: A Case Study of Cleveland, Ohio” Presented at the American Real Estate Society, April, FL 

17. Ding, C., 1999, “Modeling Urban Residential Land Development: A GIS-Based Approach”, Presented at the Annual Conference of Association of American Geographers, March, Hawaii.

18. Ding, C., G. Knaap, and L. Hopkins, 1999, “The Impact of Light Rail System on Urban Development”, 1999's annual conference of Operational Research and Management Sciences, May, Cincinnati.

19. Knaap, G. J., L. D. Hopkins, and C. Ding, 1998, “The Inventory Approach to Urban Growth Management” Presented at the Association of Collegiate of Schools of Planning annual conference, Nov.5-8, 1998, LA, CA.

20. Ding, C., G.J. Knaap, and L.D. Hopkins, 1998, “Impact of Light Rail Plans on Local Land Prices: An Empirical Study of the Portland Metropolitan Area,” Presented at the Association of Collegiate of Schools of Planning annual conference, Nov.5-8, 1998, LA, CA.

21. Ding, C. and R. Simons, 1998, “Housing Price, Location, and Urban Redevelopment Decision: Modeling Cleveland Market,” Presented at the American Real Estate Society’s Annual Meeting, Monterey, CA.

22. Ding, C., 1996, “Spatial Dependence and Urban Spatial Development Patterns,” Presented at the 43rd North American Meeting, Regional Sciences Association International, November, 14-17, Washington, USA.

23. Knaap, G., L. D. Hopkins, and C. Ding, 1996, “Does Transportation Planning Matter? A Theoretical and Empirical Evidence” Presented at the Association of Collegiate of Schools of Planning, Toronto, CA.

24. Hopkins, L. D., G. Knaap, and C. Ding, 1996, “Dynamic GIS Visualization for examining effectiveness of planning on urban development,’ Presented at the Association of Collegiate of Schools of Planning, Toronto, CA.

25. Ding, C., G. Knaap, and L. D. Hopkins, 1995, “Urban Growth Boundary Model: Theory and Implication,” Presented at the Meeting of the 42nd Regional Science Association International, Cincinnati, Ohio.

26. Knaap, G., C. Ding, and L. D. Hopkins, 1995, “Managing Urban Growth for Efficiency in Infrastructure Services: A Dynamic Theory of Growth Control,” Presented at the 42nd Regional Science Association International, Cincinnati, Ohio.

27. Ding., C., K. Choi, and T.J. Kim, 1993, “GIS-Based Traffic Analysis Zone Design”, Presented at the Third International Conference on Computer in Urban Planning and Urban Management, July 23-25, Atlanta, GA. 

28. Kim, T. J., I. S. Jun, K. Choi, C. Ding, P. Hanley, and E. Miericke, 1993, “An Integrated Port Development and Land use-Transportation Planning Model: A Combined MUT and Equilibrium Route Choice Approach,” Presented in European Regional Science Association, The 33rd European Congress, Moscow, Russia, August 24-27.

INVITED PRESENTATION--SELECTED

1. Rationale of Urban Planning, Zhenjiang City, 2003 (more than 200 audiences)

2. Urban Planning in USA, Zhejiang University, 2003

3. What should Urban Planning do in the emerging markets in China, Beijing Urban Planning Department, 2003

4. Land Policy and Urban Infrastructure Financing, Institute of Global Chinese Affairs at University of Maryland, 2003

5. International Lessons of Urban Policy Reform, Institute of Global Chinese Affairs at University of Maryland, 2003

6. “Urban Theory and Land Policy: An Implication to China Land Policy and Regulations”, Zhejiang University, July, 2002

7. “Urban Policy in USA and Implication to China Urban Development”, North University, June, 2002.

8. “Explorations in Neighborhood Dynamics: Lessons from Cleveland, Ohio”, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Nov. 9th, 2000

9. “Explorations in Neighborhood Dynamics: Issues and Policy Responses”, Department of Urban Planning and Public Policy, University of Illinois at Chicago, Nov. 10th, 2000

10. “Urban Public Policy and Urban Development”, Department of Urban Planning, Zhejiang University, PR China, Dec. 8th, 1999

11. “Urban Land Policy and Economic Efficiency in Transitional Economy”, Department of Economics, Zhejiang University, PR China, Dec. 9th, 1999

12. “Urban Growth and Land Policy”, Department of Geography, East Normal University, PR China, Dec 11th, 1999

13. “Urban Growth and Land Policy”, Department of Urban Planning and Environmental Study, Peking University, Dec. 20th, 1999

14. “Urban Land Taxation and Land Development”, Department of Resources and Environment Science, Beijing Normal University, Dec. 23rd, 1999

15. “Urban Economics and Public Policy”, Department of Economics, Tax and Finance College, Changchun, PR China, Dec. 15th, 1999

FUNDED RESEARCH

Managing the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy’s China Program, $100,000, the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, 2004-2005

Book project: urban management and land policy: planning in the context of market forces, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, $90,000, 2004-2005

Mechanism of Land Acquisitions and their Impacts on Urbanization and Urban Development, the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, $20,000, 2002 (PI).

A book project on urban economics and urban policy, the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, $10,000, 2002 (PI).

Do Land Markets Matters? The Dual Land Market in the People's Republic of China, the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, $30,000, 2001 (PI).

Impacts of A Natural Disaster on Neighborhood Changes: Community Sustainability and Policy Implications, Program to Enhance Scholarly and Creative Activities, Texas A&M University, $7,404.25, 2001 (PI).

The Impacts of Neighborhood Economic Dynamics on Housing Market: Housing and Community Revitalization Policy, CRC, $5,000, 2000 (PI).

Organizing land and housing sessions in the first world urban planning congress, Shanghai, the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, $35,000 (Co-PI).

Value Capture and Land Taxation: New Challenges in Chinese Transitional Economy, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy. $18,000, 1999 (PI).

Modeling Urban Growth, Urban University Programs. $60,000, 1998 (Co-PI).

Development of Spatial Urban Residential Land Use and Population Growth Models, $40,000, Urban University Programs, 1998 (Co-PI).

ACADEMIC RESEARCH PROJECT INVOLVED (1992-1997)

Empirical studies on urban spatial development

Numerical simulation on Infrastructure investment and its impact on urban growth

Infrastructure policy and urban control and growth management

Developing GIS application interfaces (GIS-T)

Developing dynamic GIS animation to explore temporal and spatial patterns of urban growth. 

GIS applications on industrial locations, infrastructure investments, and urban and regional policy analysis.

Conducted GIS-based impact analysis of the high-speed rail line (Chicago-St. Louis) on regional economic development. GIS, spatial interaction models, and input-output models are adopted.

Researches on transportation planning analysis, land use, and GIS.

Dynamic spatial interaction analysis to analyze inter-regional interaction by integrating control model, commodity flow model, input-output model, and transportation planning model together. A simulation approach is employed to examine system behaviors and properties.

Applying decision theory method-multi-attribute utility theory (MUAT) in site Evaluation of port development plans evaluation for South Korea

Integrating multi-attribute utility analysis, transportation planning analysis, optimization methods (GAMES), and GIS.

Urban Information System of China.

Regional exploitation and natural resource management in of Northern China. 

GIS-animation of urban activity.

CONSULTING

World Bank, Washington DC 2004-present

Korean Maritime Institute, Seoul, Korea 1993

World Bank, Beijing, China 1989-1990

COMPUTER AND GIS APPLICATIONS

1. ARCTRAN—integrating Arc/Info and TRANPLAN, a leading computer software in transportation planning analysis (Ding, C., Paul Hanley, and T.J. Kim). 

2. PEDSS (port expansion decision support system), integrating Games, TRANPLAN, MUAT, and GIS (ARC/INFO) (Ding,. C., Paul Hanley, T.J. Kim).

3. DynGIS—dynamic visualization of urban development (Ding, C., Lew Hopkins, and Gerrit Knaap).