TY - JOUR
T1 - How property title impacts urban consolidation
T2 - a life cycle examination of multi-title developments
AU - Easthope, Hazel
AU - Warnken, Jan
AU - Sherry, Cathy
AU - Coiacetto, Eddo
AU - Dredge, Dianne
AU - Guilding, Chris
AU - Johnston, Nicole
AU - Lamminmaki, Dawne
AU - Reid, Sasha
PY - 2014
Y1 - 2014
N2 - Continuing urbanisation is triggering an increase in multi-titled housing internationally. This trend has given rise to a substantial research interest in the social consequences of higher density living. Little enquiry, however, has been directed to examining how property title subdivisions generate social issues in multi-titled housing. This appears as a significant gap in the literature, as the tensions inherent in multi-title developments have significant implications for individuals, developments and entire metropolitan areas. This paper employs a lifecycle framework to examine three tensions inherent in multi-title developments: i) tensions between individual and collective property rights, ii) tensions between the needs and responsibilities of different stakeholders, and iii) tensions inherent in the concurrent role of multi-title developments as governmental, market and civil society institutions. The paper calls for a more explicit recognition of these tensions by academics, policy-makers, practitioners and the broader community.
AB - Continuing urbanisation is triggering an increase in multi-titled housing internationally. This trend has given rise to a substantial research interest in the social consequences of higher density living. Little enquiry, however, has been directed to examining how property title subdivisions generate social issues in multi-titled housing. This appears as a significant gap in the literature, as the tensions inherent in multi-title developments have significant implications for individuals, developments and entire metropolitan areas. This paper employs a lifecycle framework to examine three tensions inherent in multi-title developments: i) tensions between individual and collective property rights, ii) tensions between the needs and responsibilities of different stakeholders, and iii) tensions inherent in the concurrent role of multi-title developments as governmental, market and civil society institutions. The paper calls for a more explicit recognition of these tensions by academics, policy-makers, practitioners and the broader community.
KW - multi-title development
KW - urbanization
KW - higher-density living
KW - urban consolidation
U2 - 10.1080/08111146.2014.899210
DO - 10.1080/08111146.2014.899210
M3 - Journal article
SN - 0811-1146
VL - 32
SP - 289
EP - 304
JO - Urban Policy & Research
JF - Urban Policy & Research
IS - 3
ER -