Resource Sharing System Arrangement - A Case Study of Spontaneous Governance in Chinese Urban Residential Communities

Author: Zhu Xianchen
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-11-01
Features: This book focuses on the property rights related to the use and supply of common areas, equipment, and facilities in China's urban residential communities, as well as the institutional arrangements arising from it, with a particular emphasis on the issues of self-governance arrangements. It introduces the relevant theories and research methods of general shared resources and, based on this foundation, examines multiple factors, developmental processes, and their phased characteristics in the spontaneous governance of shared resources in urban residential communities, as well as the accumulation of individual local knowledge and the evolution of collective knowledge. Target Audience: Faculty and students of economics, management, and law at colleges and universities, economic and management researchers, legal professionals, property management and construction development enterprise managers, and residents of urban residential communities.
This book focuses on the property rights related to the use and supply of common areas, equipment, and facilities in China's urban residential communities, as well as the institutional arrangements arising from it, with a particular emphasis on the issues of self-governance arrangements. It introduces the relevant theories and research methods of general shared resources and, based on this foundation, examines multiple factors, developmental processes, and their phased characteristics in the spontaneous governance of shared resources in urban residential communities, as well as the accumulation of individual local knowledge and the evolution of collective knowledge. Target Audience: Faculty and students of economics, management, and law at colleges and universities, economic and management researchers, legal professionals, property management and construction development enterprise managers, and residents of urban residential communities.