Gated cities of tomorrow

By C. Webster. 2001

190 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5649c5116d23745150cb05df7d9eaaa72c91fe66

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Citations in the corpus

Gated Communities as Club Goods: Segregation or Social Cohesion? (2005, background): “As Webster (2001) maintains it is misleading to polarise debate into issues of public versus private institutions.”
Build-to-Rent and the financialization of rental housing: future research directions (2020, background): “The provision of communal amenity and residential services, such as concierges, is not new to premium apartments (condominiums), indeed much has been written about private ‘club realms’ in apartment complexes (Webster, 2001).”
Property Rights and the Public Realm: Gates, Green Belts, and Gemeinschaft (2002, background): “Gated developments can increase the social mix of city neighbourhoods that were previously the exclusive domain of lower income groups, and can raise the tax base of inner-city jurisdictions (Webster, 2001).”
Homeowners Associations, Collective Action and the Costs of Private Governance (2005, background): “…malls, co-operatives and other forms of club community demonstrate that civic goods and services can be supplied as tie-ins with private goods and are financed by ground rent, membership fees, room rent and special assessments (Foldvary, 1994; Nelson, 2002; Pennington, 2000; Webster, 2001, 2002).”
Rediscovering the ‘Gate’ Under Market Transition: From Work-unit Compounds to Commodity Housing Enclaves (2005, unknown): “…spaces (Christopherson, 1994), the end of public space (Mitchell, 1995), social polarisation and segregation (Caldeira, 1996), the fear of crime and surveillance (Low, 2001), private governance and homeowners associations (McKenzie, 1994), and the club realm of service delivery (Webster, 2001).”
Tenure-based residential segregation in post-reform Chinese cities: a case study of Shanghai (2008, background): “Extremely poor or rich spatial units, such as the 'gated community', 'ghetto', 'enclave' or 'citadel', have been identified (Marcuse 1997; Webster 2001).”