Evidence and Innovation in Housing Law and Policy: A Selected Bibliography
No area of law and policy is more central to our well-being than housing, yet research on the topic is too often produced in disciplinary or methodological silos that fail to connect to policy on the ground. This pathbreaking book, which features leading scholars from a range of academic fields, cuts across disciplines to forge new connections in the discourse. In accessible prose filled with cutting-edge ideas, these scholars address topics ranging from the recent financial crisis to discrimination and gentrification and show how housing law and policy impacts household wealth, financial markets, urban landscapes, and local communities. Together, they harness evidence and theory to capture the 'state of play' in housing, generating insights that will be relevant to academics and policymakers alike. The Urban Readers Series presents Lior Strahilevitz, Amir Sufi, and Stephanie Stern on Evidence and Innovation in Housing Law and Policy, moderated by editor Lee Fennell, on Monday 10/23, 6pm at the Co-op.
Evicted, by Matthew Desmond
About Lee Fennell: Lee Anne Fennell is Max Pam Professor of Law, Ronald H. Coase Research Scholar, and co-director of the Kreisman Initiative on Housing Law and Policy at the University of Chicago Law School. Her teaching and research interests include property, torts, land use, housing, social welfare law, state and local government law, and public finance. She is the author of The Unbounded Home: Property Values Beyond Property Lines (2009).
Related Titles
WINNER OF THE 2017 PULITZER PRIZE FOR GENERAL NONFICTION
Nearly all communities are exclusive in some way. When race or wealth is the basis of exclusion, the homogeneity of a neighborhood, workplace, or congregation is controversial. In other instances, as with an artist's colony or a French language book club, exclusivity is tolerable or even...
If legal scholar Richard Epstein is right, then the New Deal is wrong, if not unconstitutional. Epstein reaches this sweeping conclusion after making a detailed analysis of the eminent domain, or takings, clause of the Constitution, which states that private property shall not be taken for...