"... In PAGE 6: ... 2.2 Types of land reform In order to clarify the type of land reform in terms of impacts on the mode of agricultural production, we may draw a 4 by 4 matrix as shown in Table2 -1a. The modes of production in agriculture can be divided into three categories; market economy; socialist and semi-feudal.... In PAGE 7: ... Farmland is owned by collective farms or states. Now, a typology of land reform by mode of agricultural production can be constructed as a 4 by 4 matrix, which describe the changes of the production structure before and after land reform ( Table2 -1a).3 In this matrix, there are 16 types of land reforms, though some of them may be unrealistic, such as any changes from market economies to semi-feudal in the column 3.... In PAGE 9: ... These types of the reform can be called as transitional economy model. While omitting unrealistic changes of the reform, the matrix in Table2 -1a can be simplified into a 3x3 matrix as presented in Table 2-1b, in which four types of land reform model are shown. It is clear that most of the land reform models inevitably bring drastic change in the mode of production in agriculture.... In PAGE 9: ... These types of the reform can be called as transitional economy model. While omitting unrealistic changes of the reform, the matrix in Table 2-1a can be simplified into a 3x3 matrix as presented in Table2 -1b, in which four types of land reform model are shown. It is clear that most of the land reform models inevitably bring drastic change in the mode of production in agriculture.... In PAGE 45: ... Table2 -1b Model of agricultural land reform. Post-land reform condition Market economy (M) Socialist Peasantry (p) Commercial (c) (S) Pre- land Market economy Peasantry (p) Asian (1.... ..."

"... In PAGE 34: ... Conclusive title is likely to be particularly attractive to urban as well as rural stakeholders, including potential purchasers of residential property, housing and urban development corporations, and financial institutions that extend credit for housing development (Bijlani and Rao 1993). Table4 provides a very rough first attempt to indicate some of the relevant stakeholders. It groups stakeholders according to the potential importance of the proposed reforms to respective stakeholder groups, and the relative degree of influence the stakeholders may be expected to have over the outcome (whether to support or oppose reforms).... ..."

"... In PAGE 5: ...and that resulted. In 1944, 2.9 percent of farm households owned 64 percent of land with an average holding of 26 hectares. Table3 shows that by 1956, 51 percent of farm households owned 65 percent of land with an average holding of 1.1 hectares.... ..."

"... In PAGE 15: ...2 Policy Implications To reform land and real estate markets effectively, an attempt should be made to simultaneously address all the problems emerging from the characteristics of these assets. A summary of the proposed reforms is given in Table2... ..."