We analyze the induced interactions between localized holes in weakly doped Heisenberg antiferromagnets due to the modification of the quantum zero point spin wave energy; i.e., the analog of the Casimir effect. We show that this interaction is uniformly attractive and falls off as r^-2d+1 in d dimensions. For ``stripes,'' i.e., parallel (d-1)-dimensional hypersurfaces of localized holes, the interaction energy per unit hyperarea is attractive and falls, generically, like r^-d. We argue that, in the absence of a long-range Coulomb repulsion between holes, this interaction leads to an instability of any charge-ordered state in the dilute doping limit.
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Pryadko et al. (1998) studied this question.
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