Condo Crimes and Legal Prospects for Confronting the Unusual Suspects

Lippert, Randy K.; Treffers, Stefan; Bud, Thomas K.

doi:10.1108/s1059-433720170000072002

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 16 publications

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“…Meanwhile, constitutional rules (GS7) provide the background guarantee for the implementation of self-organizing management in the community. Some studies pointed out that without clearer laws and regulatory definition of rights, setting out responsibilities and related sanctions, various issues will arise around the management of commons involving various interests (Young, 1991, cited in Chen and Webster, 2005; Blandy and Wang, 2013, cited in Lippert and Treffers, 2021; Lippert, 2012, cited in Lippert and Treffers, 2021; Lippert et al. , 2017, cited in Lippert and Treffers, 2021; Easthope, 2019, cited in Lippert and Treffers, 2021); in the study of gated community self-organizing management, the constitutional rules (GS7) specifically refer to the laws, regulations pertaining to the self-organizing management of commons in the context of gated communities (GS7-a).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors influencing collective action of gated communities: a systematic review using an SES framework

Shi

Ling

2022

OHI

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PurposeWithin a gated community, management of common property presents great challenges. Therefore, the diagnostic social ecological system (SES) framework proposed by Elinor Ostrom providing a holistic understanding of complex collective action problems in terms of management of commons is used to investigate key institutional-social-ecological factors influencing collective action in the context of gated communities.Design/methodology/approachIn this paper, Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) was used to systematically screen and review the relevant literature from 2000 to 2022, where 28 papers were selected for further analysis.FindingsThe study systematically identifies and categorises a series of variables related to self-organizing management in the gated community, and consequently a SES-based gated community management framework is developed. Based on the conceptual framework, the paper discusses logical interrelationships of institutional-social-ecological factors and their impacts on collective action performance of gated communities.Research limitations/implicationsApart from requiring empirical validation, the conceptual SES-based gated community management framework is certainly subject to continuous improvement in terms of refinement and addition of other potential determinants of gated community collective action.Originality/valueNot only the review paper provides updates on the latest gated-community collective action research, it also contributes theoretically by conceptualizing the SES framework and its institutional–social–ecological design principles in gated community management. Studying these factors should also be of practical significance because the findings ultimately offer policy insights and management strategies that help policy-makers, property developers and local communities to govern such neighbourhood common resources efficiently and sustainably.

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