Abstract
The property industry has undergone significant change since the
early 1980s. These changes include growing demands for
professionalization and the recognition of the utility of property as an
alternative form of investment. Examines the use of citational and
co‐citational analysis to investigate the development of the property
discipline and to detect these types of changes within the literature.
Both citational and co‐citational analysis examine the way in which
authors reference publications to build a greater understanding of the
body of knowledge which underwrites a discipline. Identifies seminal
works and eminent authors, and four areas of specialization within the
property discipline. These are income valuation methods, leasehold
valuation, property investment and the use of expert systems in
residential valuation. Concludes that citational and co‐citational
analysis provide useful techniques to explore and document the
development of the property literature. Provides a preliminary
investigation and a base for future research.
Reference23 articles.
1. Baum, A. (1982), “The enigma
of the short leasehold”, Journal of Valuation,
Vol. 1 No. 1, pp. 5‐8.
2. Baum, A. and Mackim, A. (1981
), The Income Approach to Property Valuation, 2nd
ed., Routledge & Kegan Paul, London.
3. Baum, A. and Yu, S. (1985),
“The valuation of leaseholds: a review”,
4. Bricker, R. (1988), “Knowledge preservation in accounting: a citation study”,
Abacus, Vol. 24 No. 2, pp. 120‐31.
5. Briggs, L. (1987), “Expert
systems, knowledge representation for buildings society, mortgage
valuations”, Journal of Valuation, Vol. 6 No. 1, pp. 87‐101.
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2 articles.
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