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Like Uber, But for Local Governmental Policy: The Future of Local Regulation of the 'Sharing Economy'
2015
Social Science Research Network
In the past five years, sharing economy firms like Uber, Zipcar, Airbnb and TaskRabbit have generated both huge market valuations and fierce regulatory contests in America's cities. Incumbent firms in the taxi, hotel, and other industries, as well as consumer protection, labor, and neighborhood activists, have pushed for regulations stifling or banning new sharing economy entrants. Sharing firms have fought back, using their popularity with consumers and novel political strategies, lobbying for
doi:10.2139/ssrn.2549919
fatcat:tmgj3qr5brczxkefd42ngfmpk4