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- Q7250429 subject Q54069.
- Q7250429 subject Q6864393.
- Q7250429 subject Q7210397.
- Q7250429 subject Q7238098.
- Q7250429 subject Q8588504.
- Q7250429 abstract "A '"village"' is distinguished from a loose group of individuals by an integrative system of organization that establishes both individual, private resources and common, public resources, and that organizes the activities required for the community’s continuity. A proprietary village'" is a special type of community in which a single owner leases units to multiple tenants.In The Art of Community, anthropologist Spencer MacCallum defines community as follows:"A community is an occupation by two or more persons of a place divided into private and common areas according to a system of relations which defines and allocates responsibility for the performance of all activities that might be required for its continuity." (p. 3)"A proprietary community is a community administered as a proprietary enterprise in which the relations of every member of the community are formed directly with the proprietary authority." (p. 5)Proprietary communities are thus distinguished from other types of community such as private communities, voluntary communities, and intentional communities by the fact that none of these latter types of community are necessarily organized on a proprietary basis. For example, residential communes, Amish communities, and Israeli kibbutzim are voluntary, but not proprietary. Importantly, proprietary communities are also distinguished from private communities such as home owners' associations, which operate on political principles (democratic voting by the multiple owners), not on proprietary principles (which require a single owner who leases units to multiple tenants). Examples of proprietary communities include hotels, marinas, office buildings, industrial parks, entertainment complexes, and ever-larger and more complex combinations of these.In The Art of Community and other works MacCallum argues that the property relations in a community fundamentally determine the physical structure and dynamics of the community. He shows that proprietary leasehold communities provide an optimal incentive system for communities by internalizing externalities and solving many of the coordination and cooperation problems that plague contemporary societies.".
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- Q7250429 wikiPageExternalLink propcom.htm.
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- Q7250429 wikiPageWikiLink Q54069.
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- Q7250429 wikiPageWikiLink Q6864393.
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- Q7250429 wikiPageWikiLink Q7210397.
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- Q7250429 comment "A '"village"' is distinguished from a loose group of individuals by an integrative system of organization that establishes both individual, private resources and common, public resources, and that organizes the activities required for the community’s continuity.".
- Q7250429 label "Proprietary community".