Local government as private property: Towards the post-modern municipality

Private Property in the 21st Century: The Future of an American Ideal

Volumn , Issue , 2003, Pages 95-124

  Nelson, Robert H ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND   (United States)

^b University of Maryland   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84896202267     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4337/9781781008461.00015     Document Type: Chapter

References (56)

1. Barton, S.E. and Silverman, C.J. (eds). (1994). Common Interest Communities: Private governments and the public interest. Berkeley, CA: Institute for Governmental Studies Press, University of California.
2. Blakely, E.J. and Snyder, M.G. (1997). Fortress America: Gated communities in the United States. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution Press.
3. Boyte, H.C. (1980). The Backyard Revolution: Understanding the new citizen movement. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
4. Breton, A. (1996). Competitive Governments: An economic theory of politics and public finance. New York: Cambridge University Press.
5. Briffault, R. (1990a). Our localism: Part I - The structure of local government law. Columbia Law Review, 90, 1-115.
6. Briffault, R. (1990b). Our localism: Part II - Localism and legal theory. Columbia Law Review, 90, 346-54.
7. Briffault, R. (1993). Who rules at home? One person/one vote and local governments. University of Chicago Law Review, 60, 339-424.
8. Briffault, R. (1996). The local government boundary problem in metropolitan areas. Stanford Law Review, 48, 1115-71.
9. Briffault, R. (1997). The rise of sublocal structures in urban governance. Minnesota Law Review, 82, 503-34.
10. Briffault, R. (1999). A government in our time? Business improvement districts and urban governance. Columbia Law Review, 99, 365-477.
11. Cashin, S.D. (2001). Privatized communities and the ‘secession of the successful’: Democracy and fairness beyond the gate. Fordham Urban Law Journal, 28, 1675-92.
12. Dewey, J. (1939). Freedom and Culture. New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons.
13. Dewey, J. (1985). The Public and its Problems. Chicago: Swallow Press.
14. Dilger, R.J. (1992). Neighborhood Politics: Residential community associations in American governance. New York: New York University Press.
15. Eichberger, J. (2001). Comment. Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics, 157, 178.
16. Ellickson, R.C. (1982). Cities and homeowners associations. University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 130, 1519-80.
17. Fischel, W. A. (2001). The Homevoter Hypothesis: How home values influence local government taxation, school finance, and land-use policies. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
18. Foldvary, F. (1994). Public Goods and Private Communities: The market provision of social services. Brookfield, VT and Aldershot, UK: Edward Elgar Press.
19. Frey, B.S. (2001). A utopia?: Government without territorial monopoly. Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics, 157, 162-75.
20. Frug, G. (1980). The city as legal concept. Harvard Law Review, 93, 1057-154.
21. Frug, G. (1993). Decentering decentralization. University of Chicago Law Review, 60, 253-338.
22. Fuller, E.M. and Durso, C. (1999). A sense of place and harmony: Outcomes of the communities of tomorrow summit. Paper presented at the Conference of the Community Associations Institute and the American Institute of Architects, Arlington, VA.
23. Haar, C.M. (1972). Introduction. Metropolitanization and Public Services. Washington, DC: Resources for the Future.
24. Kennedy, D.J. (1995). Residential associations as state actors: Regulating the impact of gated communites on nonmembers. Yale Law Review, 105, 761-93.
25. Kerber, W. (2001). Comment. Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics, 157, 180-84.
26. Lee, E.W. (1995). Political science, public administration, and the rise of the American administrative state. Public Administration Review, 55, 538-46.
27. Lindblom, C.E. (1959). The science of muddling through. Public Administration Review, 19, 79-88.
28. Long, N.E. (1954). Public policy and administration: The goals of rationality and responsibility. Public Administration Review, 14, 22-31.
29. Lowi, T. (1969). The End of Liberalism: Ideology, politics, and the crisis of public authority. New York: W.W. Norton.
30. McKenzie, E. (1994). Privatopia: Homeowner associations and the rise of residential private government. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
31. Morris, D. and Hess, K. (1975). Neighborhood Power: The new localism. Boston: Beacon Press.
32. Natelson, R.G. (1990). Consent, coercion, and ‘reasonableness’ in private law: The special case of the property owners association. Ohio State Law Journal, 51, 41-88.
33. Nelson, R. (2002). The rise of private neighborhood associations: A revolution in local government. Paper presented at The Property Tax, Land Use and Land-Use Regulation conference, Scottsdale, AZ.
34. Nelson, R.H. (1977). Zoning and Property Rights. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
35. Nelson, R.H. (1999a). Privatizing the neighborhood: A proposal to replace zoning with private collective property rights to existing neighborhoods. George Mason Law Review, 7, 827-80.
36. Nelson, R. H. (1999b). Zoning by private contract. In F.H. Buckley (ed.), The Fall and Rise of Freedom of Contract. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
37. Oakerson, R.J. (1999). Governing Local Public Economies: Creating the civic metropolis. Oakland, CA: ICS Press.
38. Piven, F.F. and Cloward, R.A. (1989). Why Americans Don’t Vote. New York: Pantheon Books.
39. Poindexter, G.C. (1997). Collective individualism: Deconstructing the legal city. University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 145, 607-64.
40. Popenpoe, D. (1985). Private Pleasure, Public Plight: American metropolitan community life in comparative perspective. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Books.
41. Reich, R. (1991). Secession of the successful. New York Times Magazine, January 20, 16-17, 42-5.
42. Schambra, W.A. (1997). Is there life beyond the great national community?. National Commission on Civic Renewal Working Paper No. 5.
43. Schneider, W. (1992). The suburban century begins. The Atlantic (July), 33-44.
44. Seidelman, R. (1985). Disenchanted Realists: Political science and the American crisis, 1884-1984. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press.
45. Siegel, S. (1998). The constitution and private government: Toward the recognition of constitutional rights in private residential communities fifty years after Marsh v. Alabama. William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal, 6, 461-563.
46. Silverman, C.J. and Barton, S.E. (1994). Shared premises: Community and conflict in the common interest development. In S.E. Barton and C.J. Silverman (eds), Common Interest Communities: Private governments and the public interest. Berkeley, CA: Institute of Governmental Studies Press, University of California.
47. Spink, F. (ed.). (1999). Community Associations’ Factbook. Alexandria, VA: Community Associations Institute.
48. Stabile, D.R. (2000). Community Associations: The emergence and acceptance of a quiet innovation in housing. Greenwood, CT: Greenwood Press.
49. Teaford, J.C. (1975). The Municipal Revolution in America: Origins of modern urban government, 1650-1825. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
50. Tiebout, C.M. (1956). A pure theory of local government expenditures. Journal of Political Economy, 64, 416-24.
51. Truman, D.B. (1951). The Governmental Process: Political interests and public opinion. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
52. US Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. (1989). Residential Community Associations: Private governments in the intergovernmental system? Washington, DC.
53. Wiebe, R.H. (1995). Self-rule: A cultural history of American democracy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
54. Williamson, O.E. (1975). Markets and Hierarchies: Analysis and antitrust implications. New York: Free Press.
55. Williamson, O.E. (1985). The Economic Institutions of Capitalism: Firms, markets, rational contracting. New York: Free Press.
56. Wood, R.C. (1964). The political economy of the future. In B. Chinitz (ed.), City and Suburb: The economics of metropolitan growth. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.