Focusing on multi-owned residential developments, this collection presents a comparative study that addresses the complexities of managing such housing. It features empirical research from experts across various disciplines, including planning, sociology, and law. The chapters explore practical challenges and provide insights drawn from experiences in diverse countries like the UK, US, Australia, and China, offering valuable lessons for effective management in this evolving sector.
This title was first published in 2003. This book provides an innovative, fresh approach to entrepreneurship. It puts forward a flexible, expansive conceptualization of the continuum of entrepreneurial behaviour and integrates context, culture, social networks and entrepreneurship as an embedded activity. Motivated by a desire to bridge traditional academic boundaries the editors craft a heterodox perspective which interweaves strands from feminist and new institutional economics, sociology, management, finance, marketing and social policy. Contemporary themes of major significance highlighted include the importance of new technology, ethics, culture and identity, and entrepreneurship for indigenous, younger and older people as distinct groups.