Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Law (56)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (48)
- Housing Law (31)
- Land Use Law (27)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (21)
-
- Urban Studies and Planning (21)
- Economics (19)
- Urban Studies (17)
- Public Policy (14)
- Political Economy (13)
- Architecture (11)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (10)
- Property Law and Real Estate (9)
- Law and Society (7)
- Urban, Community and Regional Planning (7)
- Law and Economics (5)
- State and Local Government Law (5)
- Business (4)
- Education (4)
- Environmental Law (4)
- Law and Race (4)
- Arts and Humanities (3)
- Growth and Development (3)
- Judges (3)
- Administrative Law (2)
- Asian Studies (2)
- Civil Law (2)
- Constitutional Law (2)
- Economic Theory (2)
- Educational Administration and Supervision (2)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Michael E Lewyn (21)
- Barry Bluestone (15)
- Tim Iglesias (5)
- Amy Hillier (3)
- Lisa T. Alexander (3)
-
- Patricia E. Salkin (3)
- David J Reiss (2)
- Jonathan P. Bell (2)
- Kate Elengold (2)
- Michael E. Stone (2)
- PHANG Sock Yong (2)
- Anuradha Mukherji (1)
- Carmen G. Gonzalez (1)
- Dallas Long (1)
- Daniel P Aldrich (1)
- Dennis P. Culhane (1)
- Donald J. Kochan (1)
- Eloisa C Rodríguez-Dod (1)
- Eric Biber (1)
- Garrett Power (1)
- George R. Boyer (1)
- Harold J. Krent (1)
- James J. Kelly Jr. (1)
- John D. Foubert (1)
- Joshua S Gans (1)
- Kristine S Cherek (1)
- Kwadwo Gyan (1)
- Kylie Hillman (1)
- Lydia R. Nussbaum (1)
- Margaret E Johnson (1)
Articles 91 - 98 of 98
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Comment On James R. Cohen’S “Abandoned Housing: Exploring Lessons From Baltimore”, Dennis P. Culhane, Amy E. Hillier
Comment On James R. Cohen’S “Abandoned Housing: Exploring Lessons From Baltimore”, Dennis P. Culhane, Amy E. Hillier
Amy Hillier
For most cities, the possibility of transforming unused property into community and city assets is as yet hypothetical. Fiscal constraints limit the amount of land acquisition, relocation, and demolition that cities can undertake. Private investors, unsure of which neighborhoods have a chance of becoming self-sustaining, are reluctant to take risks in untested markets. Cities need to create citywide planning strategies for land aggregation and neighborhood stabilization and to develop analyses of the risks and opportunities associated with redevelopment opportunities in specific markets. Research seems sorely needed. Although the policy world cannot and will not stand still waiting for academics to …
Our Pluralist Housing Ethics And The Struggle For Affordability, Tim Iglesias
Our Pluralist Housing Ethics And The Struggle For Affordability, Tim Iglesias
Tim Iglesias
Building on recent scholarship, this Article explores the five “housing ethics” that have historically shaped U.S. housing law and policy: (1) housing as an economic good, (2) housing as home, (3) housing as a human right, (4) housing as providing social order, and (5) housing as one land use in a functional system. The “housing ethic” framework brings all of America’s housing law and policy under one conceptual roof. The Article argues that each of these housing ethics is deeply embedded in American housing policy and law, and that none has ever achieved a complete hegemony, i.e., that coexistence and …
Clarifying The Federal Fair Housing Act's Exemption For Reasonable Occupancy Restrictions, Tim Iglesias
Clarifying The Federal Fair Housing Act's Exemption For Reasonable Occupancy Restrictions, Tim Iglesias
Tim Iglesias
This article argues that a deceptively simple “exemption” to the 1988 Fair Housing Act Amendments (FHAA) for “reasonable” governmental occupancy standards has been misinterpreted by numerous courts, particularly by the Sixth Circuit in Affordable Housing Advocates v. City of Richmond Heights, 209 F.3d 626 (6th Cir. 2000). This misinterpretation undercuts the protection from housing discrimination that the FHAA provides for families, especially families of color. This article sorts through the confusion about the “exemption,” provides a step-by-step analysis for courts’ application of the exemption, and offers two plausible versions of a “reasonable” standard.
Sprawl, Growth Boundaries And The Rehnquist Court , Michael E Lewyn
Sprawl, Growth Boundaries And The Rehnquist Court , Michael E Lewyn
Michael E Lewyn
This article addresses the constitutionality and wisdom of Oregon's urban growth boundary (UGB) program. The article concludes that the program is constitutional under current precedent, and that (contrary to claims made by UGB critics) there is little evidence that the UGB has caused Oregon's runup in housing prices. On the other hand, UGB supporters may have exaggerated the UGB's positive environmental results.
Students Living In Substance Free Housing: Attitudes Toward Their Residential Experience And Predictors Of Their Satisfaction., John D. Foubert, Karen Boss, Amy Ginther, Susan R. Komives
Students Living In Substance Free Housing: Attitudes Toward Their Residential Experience And Predictors Of Their Satisfaction., John D. Foubert, Karen Boss, Amy Ginther, Susan R. Komives
John D. Foubert
Students living in smoke-free and alcohol free residential housing were compared to students in on-campus environments that did not ban these substances. Significant differences between these communities are discussed.
Philadelphia Eligible Metropolitan Area Aids Housing Needs Assessment: 1997-2001, Kimberly Acquaviva, Dennis P. Culhane, Ellen Alpert, David Fair
Philadelphia Eligible Metropolitan Area Aids Housing Needs Assessment: 1997-2001, Kimberly Acquaviva, Dennis P. Culhane, Ellen Alpert, David Fair
Dennis P. Culhane
This report describes the results of a survey of people in Philadelphia with HIV/AIDS regarding their current and projected housing needs.
How We Got Where We Are: The Lessons Of History, David J. Reiss
How We Got Where We Are: The Lessons Of History, David J. Reiss
David J Reiss
No abstract provided.
The Need For Affordable Housing: The Constitutional Viability Of Inclusionary Zoning, Serena Williams
The Need For Affordable Housing: The Constitutional Viability Of Inclusionary Zoning, Serena Williams
Serena M Williams
No abstract provided.