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Twelve Gated communities: a response to, or remedy for, anti-social behaviour?

  • Sarah Blandy
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Abstract

This chapter examines the themes of devolved community governance and privatised security that occur across the housing tenures. It considers such residential developments as illustrating the move towards more contractual and formal forms of social control, which is to be achieved both through defensive walls and physical gating. The regulation of many aspects of the conduct of residents is shown to be another form of social control. The discussion also introduces the concept of gated communities, which seem to be driven by a response to crime and ASB. It is concluded that the tensions within and around gated communities are analogous to the tensions that exist in government housing and urban policies, in relation to ASB.

Abstract

This chapter examines the themes of devolved community governance and privatised security that occur across the housing tenures. It considers such residential developments as illustrating the move towards more contractual and formal forms of social control, which is to be achieved both through defensive walls and physical gating. The regulation of many aspects of the conduct of residents is shown to be another form of social control. The discussion also introduces the concept of gated communities, which seem to be driven by a response to crime and ASB. It is concluded that the tensions within and around gated communities are analogous to the tensions that exist in government housing and urban policies, in relation to ASB.

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  1. Front Matter i
  2. Contents iii
  3. List of tables, figures and photographs v
  4. Acknowledgements vi
  5. Notes on contributors vii
  6. Introduction 1
  7. The definition and construction of anti-social behaviour in the UK
  8. Housing and the new governance of conduct 19
  9. Governing tenants: from dreadful enclosures to dangerous places 37
  10. Labelling: constructing definitions of anti-social behaviour? 57
  11. Anti-social behaviour: voices from the front line 79
  12. Spaces of discipline and control: the compounded citizenship of social renting 99
  13. Legal techniques and measures utilised by social landlords to address anti-social behaviour
  14. Tenancy agreements: a mechanism for governing anti-social behaviour? 119
  15. The changing legal framework: from landlords to agents of social control 137
  16. Social landlords, anti-social behaviour and countermeasures 155
  17. The emerging mechanisms of addressing anti-social behaviour in housing governance
  18. Evaluating the Shelter Inclusion Project: a floating support service for households accused of anti-social behaviour 179
  19. Tackling anti-social behaviour: an evaluation of the Dundee Families Project 199
  20. Policing and community safety in residential areas: the mixed economy of visible patrols 219
  21. Gated communities: a response to, or remedy for, anti-social behaviour? 239
  22. Studies of housing and anti-social behaviour from an international perspective
  23. Housing and anti-social behaviour in Australia 259
  24. Testing urban forms: city, control and ‘urban violence’ in France 281
  25. Residential stability among adolescents in public housing: a risk factor for delinquent and violent behaviour? 301
  26. Conclusion 325
  27. Index 335
Heruntergeladen am 28.10.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.56687/9781847421623-016/html
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