Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Cardozo Public Law Policy and Ethics Journal (1)
- City of New York (1)
- Civil court (1)
- Data recording (1)
- Database system (1)
-
- Database technology (1)
- Drug Elimination Program (DEP) (1)
- Georgetown Journal on Poverty Law and Policy (1)
- Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) (1)
- Housing and Urban Development (HUD) (1)
- Housing court (1)
- Housing stock (1)
- New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) (1)
- Operation Safe Home (OSH) (1)
- Public housing (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Paradox Of The Drug Elimination Program In New York City Public Housing, Jeffrey A. Fagan, Garth Davies, Jan Holland
The Paradox Of The Drug Elimination Program In New York City Public Housing, Jeffrey A. Fagan, Garth Davies, Jan Holland
Faculty Scholarship
In this study, we examine the effects of the DEP intervention at three levels of complementary theoretical and practical relevance: the public housing development itself, the neighborhood in which public housing is situated, and the police precinct where the tract is located. From surveys of residents, observations of program activities, and analyses of NYCHA's program records, we compiled detailed information on the components of DEP and the reactions of public housing residents to each type of intervention. We then analyzed panel data from 1985-1996 to estimate the effects of DEP on crime rates in and around the city's public housing …
The Housing Court Act (1972) And Computer Technology (2005): How The Ambitious Mission Of The Housing Court To Protect The Housing Stock Of New York City May Finally Be Achieved, Mary Zulack
Faculty Scholarship
1972 to concentrate housing-related cases in a single court and to involve judges in the process of seeing that the housing stock was repaired. When I agreed to contribute an essay on how the Housing Court is fulfilling its obligation to preserve the housing stock, for the October 29, 2004 conference held by The Justice Center of the New York County Lawyers' Association, I imagined I would review annual court-produced statistics. I expected this to include 30 years worth of information about repairs claimed to be needed, orders to repair issued, number of repairs actually made, the range of enforcement …