Growth at the fringe: The influence of political fragmentation in United States metropolitan areas

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Lobbying, political competition, and local land supply: recent evidence from Spain (2012, background): “interregional analyses (Carruthers, 2003; Carruthers and Ulfarsson, 2002; Hilber and RobertNicoud, 2009; Saiz, 2010) and, as a result, encounter difficulties when matching land use measures to the political jurisdictions empowered with their introduction.”
Urban Sprawl and the Cost of Public Services (2003, background): “In particular, a number of studies have shown evidence that fragmentation contributes to urban sprawl in a physical sense by lowering densities and/or promoting growth at the urban fringe (Carruthers, 2002b; 2003; Carruthers and Ulfarsson, 2002; Lewis, 1996; Pendall, 1999; Shen, 1996).”