Formal and ethical aspects of security in public spaces

Balula, Luís

doi:10.1109/mtas.2004.1337878

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“…As box 1 shows, one of the survey respondents made this argument explicitly. Balula (2004) suggests that the rise of gated communities and private enclaves reflects a fear of difference. In the context of confronting diversity in the postmodern city, privatization and enclosure allow residents to use space and separation to manage difference.…”

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confidence: 99%

Privatized Suburbia: The Planning Implications of Private Roads

Grant

Curran

2007

Environ Plann B Plann Des

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Over the last few decades new residential developments have increasingly featured private roads. Many planned unit developments and new-urbanism-style projects have turned to private roads. This paper considers some of the spatial, socioeconomic, and planning implications created by private roads in the Canadian context. While private streets provide a useful tool for achieving design and density objectives, and for transferring the burden of development costs to those who benefit from growth, they exacerbate social segregation and spatial fragmentation of the urban landscape.

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confidence: 99%