Platform economies and urban planning: Airbnb and regulated deregulation in London
By M. Ferreri, R. Sanyal. 2018
224 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb3c0537207e797fb3876ca6987baae3faa5e399
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Citations in the corpus
- A decade of the sharing economy: Concepts, users, business and governance perspectives (2020, unknown): “In particular, the rapid penetration of services delivered by multi-national platform giants such as Airbnb and Uber has been taking governments by surprise, leaving them unprepared for the challenges that might arise (Davidson and Infranca, 2016; Ferreri and Sanyal, 2018; Finck and Ranchord as, 201”
- Overtourism and online short-term rental platforms in Italian cities (2020, background): “…advertised through platforms such as Airbnb are predominantly residential apartments, they are not subject to ad-hoc planning regulations, and the instruments available to monitor and regulate the phenomenon are very weak if not non-existent (Gurran and Phibbs, 2017; Ferreri and Sanyal, 2018).”
- The Internet of Landlords: Digital Platforms and New Mechanisms of Rentier Capitalism (2020, background): “First, there has been much attention to the ways in which platforms challenge regulation and change policies to better suit their own goals of expansion and extraction (Ferreri and Sanyal 2018; Poll-man and Barry 2017).”