Understanding the NIMBY and LULU Phenomena: Reassessing Our Knowledge Base and Informing Future Research
By Carissa Schively. 2007
499 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8c3e66440ad0a282c16fbd76a482344858a0dc0e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- Jeffrey Jacquet
- Vicki Been
- A. Brand
- James J. T. Connolly
- Geesche M. Dobers
- Katherine M. O’Regan
- Isabelle Anguelovski
- Ingrid Gould Ellen
Citations in the corpus
- The risk of social-psychological disruption as an impact of energy development and environmental change (2014, background): “Often, diverse forms of opposition are conjoined under the label NIMBY (‘Not In My Back Yard’), a term that describes residents who might otherwise support such projects but oppose them when built in a nearby location (Schively 2007).”
- Decomposing public support for energy policy: What drives acceptance of and intentions to protest against renewable energy expansion in Germany? (2019, background): “This divergence between general support and local opposition is well known among other researchers on environmental justice (Schively 2007) and is termed the “not-in-my-backyard” (NIMBY) phenomenon: “More formally, NIMBY refers to the protectionist attitudes of and oppositional tactics adopted by…”
- Supply Skepticism: Housing Supply and Affordability (2019, background): “That broader issue of local costs for broader societal benefits in the land-use context is addressed most recently by Monkkonen (2016); see also the review by Schively (2007).”
- From landscapes of utopia to the margins of the green urban life (2018, background): “Existing environmental justice literature defines LULUs in marginalized neighbourhoods as undesired sites such as landfills, incinerators, and other toxic and contaminating industries—mostly because of their disproportionate locational impacts on minorities and lower-income residents (Bullard 1990; ”
- When Do Renters Behave Like Homeowners? High Rent, Price Anxiety, and NIMBYism (2018, background): “This “Not In My Back Yard” (NIMBY) opposition (Dear 1992; Schively 2007) creates a collective action problem for the housing supply.Despite supporting supply citywide, residents individually have an incentive to “defect”and block new housing proposed for their own neighborhood.”