Both "land-use regulation" and "territorial collective services"
have traditionally been accomplished in cities through coercive
efforts of public administrations. Recently, land-use regulation
and collective service provision regimes have emerged within
"contractual communities: " territory-based organisations (usually,
but not exclusively residential) such as homeowners'
associations.
This book examines the problems and opportunities of contractual
communities, avoiding both the alarmism and unwarranted apologies
found in much of the literature on contractual communities.
The central notion is that cases in which coercive action by a
public agency was deemed indispensable have been unjustly
overstated, while the potential benefits of voluntary
self-organising processes have been seriously understated. The
authors propose a revised notion of the state role that allows
ample leeway for contractual communities of all forms.
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