Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

PL EN


2014 | 35 | 187-201

Article title

The Ties that Bind? Real Estate Education in Europe and Regulatory Framework in Poland

Content

Title variants

Languages of publication

Abstracts

EN
The main research goal was to explore the linkage between regulatory framework and university level real estate education in Poland. In order to achieve the research goal we analyzed the results of European and American to-date research into real estate education and we studied curricula from selected Polish universities for compliance with ministerial minimum requirements. Finally, we conducted a survey among students studying real estate economics from state universities with the best economics faculties in Poland. Based on the conducted research, it has been established that in their specialization choices Polish students are motivated mainly by pragmatic factors (professional prospects, possibility to obtain a broker’s or administrator’s license) and by interests. On the other hand, though, the research has revealed that in all the Polish schools surveyed curricula for the subject of real estate economics have been to a greater or lesser degree adjusted to the minimum programs connected with professional license system, and do not differ significantly from one another.

Year

Volume

35

Pages

187-201

Physical description

Dates

published
2014

Contributors

  • Cracow University of Economics
  • Cracow University of Economics

References

  • Black, R.T., Rabianski, J.S. (2003). Defining the real estate body of knowledge: A survey approach, Journal of Real Estate Practice and Education, Vol. 6 No. 1, pp. 33 - 54.
  • Blake, A., Cradduck, L., Richardson, K., Eves, C. (2010). Real Property Law: Its Place in Australian Undergraduate Real Estate Programs, Journal of Real Estate Practice and Education, 13, pp. 141 - 158.
  • Callanan, J. McCarty, I. (2003). Property Education In New Zealand: Industry Requirements and Student Perceptions. Journal of Real Estate Practice and Education, 6, pp. 23 - 32.
  • Chikafalimani, S.H.P., Cloete, C.E. (2010). Property Industry Perceptions on Time Allocation to Masters Real Estate Topics in South Africa, Journal of Real Estate Practice and Education 13, pp. 23 - 32
  • Dąbrowski, M., Wiśniewski, J. (2011). Translating Key Competences into the School Curriculum: lessons from the Polish experience. European Journal of Education, 46, pp.323 - 334.
  • Dasso, J., Woodward, L. (1980). Real Estate Education: Past, Present, and Future - The Search for a Discipline, Journal of the American Real Estate and Urban Economics Association, 8, pp. 404 - 416.
  • Diaz, J. (1993). Science, engineering, and the discipline of real estate, Journal of Real Estate Literature, Vol. 1 No. 1, pp. 183 - 195.
  • Cepi, European Council of Real Estate Professions (2009) Annual Report 2008.
  • Cepi, European Council of Real Estate Professions (2010) Annual Report 2009.
  • Cepi, European Council of Real Estate Professions (2011) Annual Report 2010.
  • Kwiatkowski, S. (1990). Survival through Excellence: prospects for the Polish university, European Journal of Education, 25, pp. 391 - 398.
  • McFarland, M., Nguyen, D. (2010). Graduate Real Estate Education in the U.S.: The Diverse Options for Prospective Students, Journal of Real Estate Practice and Education, 13, pp. 33 - 54.
  • Weinstein, M., Worzala, E. (2008). Graduate Real Estate Programs: An Analysis of the Past and Present and Trends for the Future, Journal of Real Estate Literature,16, pp. 387 - 413.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

Biblioteka Nauki
2028729

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.ojs-doi-10_15804_tner_14_35_1_15
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.