000			01788nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c528051 _d528051
008			241105b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aOszkay, Yotala _959425
245			_aSharing homes and beds: Baptist-bootlegger coalitions and the politics of authenticity in the regulation of Los Angeles’s short-term rental markets
260			_aUrban Affairs Review
300			_a60(1), Jan, 2024: p.183-216
520			_aPlatform economy politics reflect a trend of corporations working with civic actors to achieve shared political goals, reconfiguring once adversarial relationships (e.g., management vs. labor, homeowners vs. tenants). Yet theories on urban politics and policymaking often do not account for such “Baptist-Bootlegger” coalitions (Smith and Yandle 2014; Yandle 1983). This article analyzes how the efforts of two competing Baptist-Bootlegger coalitions shaped the 2018 short-term rental (i.e., Airbnb, HomeAway) ordinance in Los Angeles, CA, USA. I argue that a subtly coordinated partnership of housing groups, neighborhood activists, and hotel market incumbents leveraged their individual authenticity and resources to successfully articulate a shared vision with policymakers. Conversely, an opposing coalition of short-term rental platforms and hosts more explicitly combined their efforts under an organizational framework that conflated economic and moral claims; this hybrid organizational identity was perceived as less authentic by policymaking audiences and precluded potentially more strategic forms of organizing.- Reproduced https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/10780874231162938
650			_aCoalitions, authenticity, Policymaking, Platform economy. _948582
773			_aUrban Affairs Review
906			_aHOUSING
942			_cAR