Abstract
Community associations-neighbors who join together in recognition of common interests and sometimes in pursuit of greater political influence-appear and disappear with the ebb and flow of local issues. Home community organizations have concerned themselves with installation of improvements, such as sidewalks and sewers; others, with the quality of municipal services, property maintenance, and compliance with building and zoning laws. More recently, however, such community organizations have sprung into life for the purpose of dealing with the emotionally-charged issue of racial integration in their neighborhoods. This paper will explore the development of The Lomond Association, a community organization committed to a belief in racial integration, and will trace its impact on housing patterns within its jurisdiction
Recommended Citation
Stephen J. Alfred and Charles R. Marcoux,
Impact of a Community Association on Integrated Suburban Housing Patterns,
19 Clev. St. L. Rev.
90
(1970)
available at https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/clevstlrev/vol19/iss1/12
Comments
Problems of Housing and Homeowner (Symposium)