Professional Documents
Culture Documents
,
_..P) RESPH ___________________
.
Presentation Topics
Session: 2015-16
M.Sc is' Semester
Department of Geography and Environmental Science
Begum Rokeya University, Rangpur
iviethrods
Data co llectio n method s All information u sed in th is
:
following forms
Description
Table
Photograph
Map
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
Aim and objectives
Methods
Introduction
Concept of landownership
iffb Land Ownership in Bangladesh
Legal Framework for Access to Land in
Bangladesh
Concepts of Land tenure
Nature of land
iv Land nature also determines by its characteristics
Determinants of land value
Land Market value
Conclusion
References
Land Ownership Pattern
and Land Tenure
Aim &Objectives
To know about the land use pattern
•/ To know about the land ownership pattern
and tenure
To determine the land value
To identify the land market value
To discuss about land ownership of
Bangladesh
To know about the urban and rural land
ownership
v To determine the fundamental model of land
value
Introduction
Land is among the most important assets for people around the world. It can
be a vital part of cultural and social identities, a valuable asset to stimulate
economic growth, and a central component to preserving natural resources and
building societies that are inclusive, resilient, and sustainable.
Land is the most important part of earth surface. In economics land comprises
all natural resources as well as geographic land. Examples include particular
geographical locations, forests fish stocks, atmospheric quality, geostationary
orbit, and portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. Supply of these resources
in fixed. Land evaluation may be concerned with present land performance.
Decisions on land use have always been part of the evolution of human society.
Concept of landownership
Land Ownership of property may be private, collective, or common, and the property may be
of objects, land or real estate, or intellectual property. Determining ownership in law involves
determining who has certain rights and duties over the property. These rights and duties, sometimes
called a "buncile of rights", can be separated and held by different parties.
Associations and
religious cornmunibes 5%
Private
persons
413%
ovvnership
pattern
P l a c e o f r e s i d e n c e ___
Pr i% acv ii
Future generatiogis
Preservation
Wildlife
Aesthetic values
Hunting
S pi ri tu al re am igrI N
I wives trrien t
Timber production
itM
'Subdivision
T F
20 40 60 SO 100
Percent (1%) of landowners
Very irrhportarat
S C i l l i e w h a t i n i p o r t i a n t Tu r a
1
Some what u rnIrlri porton N o t
important at all