Housing Law and Policy goes beyond the usual sources of law in innovative ways. The author draws on socio-legal, economic and broader housing research in this critique of the development of both housing law and housing policy. In the three sections of the book he discusses the regulatory crisis affecting each housing tenure, access to housing, and finally individual housing rights in the context of a shift towards individual responsibility. The book takes an approach which is at once political, discursive and argumentative and will appeal to both students and professionals in the field.
Housing Law and Policy goes beyond the usual sources of law in innovative ways. The author draws on socio-legal, economic and broader housing research in this critique of the development of both housing law and housing policy. In the three sections of the book he discusses the regulatory crisis affecting each housing tenure, access to housing, and finally individual housing rights in the context of a shift towards individual responsibility. The book takes an approach which is at once political, discursive and argumentative and will appeal to both students and professionals in the field.
David Cowan is Professor of Law and Public Policy at the University of Bristol, UK.
Inhaltsangabe
Some Assumptions of Housing Lawyers: A Critique PART ONE: HOUSING AND REGULATORY FAILURE Regulatory Failure in the Private Rented Sector Regulating Home Ownership: Building Societies and the Housebuilding Industry Regulating the 'Voluntary Housing Movement': The Effect of Private Finance on 'Social' Housing Purposive Regulation: The Case of Local Government 'In Search of Voice': Putting the 'Social' Back into 'Social' Housing PART TWO: ACCESS TO HOUSING: NEED, AFFORDABILITY AND TENURE NEUTRALITY Homelessness Housing Need: The Case of Local Authority Waiting Lists RSLs and Housing Need Importing Housing Need? Asylum-seekers and 'Other Persons from Abroad' Access to the Private Rented Sector: Controlling Deregulation 'This is Mine! This is Private! This is Where I Belong!': Access to Home Ownership PART THREE: RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES: FROM DUE PROCESS TO CRIME CONTROL Conflicts and Manifest Absurdities: Security of Tenure Repairs and Unfitness: In Search of Reform Unlawful Eviction and Harassment Domestic Violence and the Regulation of Occupation Rights Recovery of Arrears: Cross-tenurial Comparisons Housing and Crime Control.
1. Locating housing law and policy; Part I. Regulation of Housing Tenure: 2. Regulating ownership; 3. Regulating private renting; 4. Regulating council housing; 5. Regulating private registered providers; Part II. Access to Housing: 6. Homelessness; 7. Allocation of social housing; 8. Eligibility; 9. Access to private rented housing; 10. Access to ownership; Part III. Rights and Responsibilities: 11. Security of tenure; 12. Unlawful eviction and harassment; 13. State and condition; 14. Arrears; 15. Anti-social behaviour; 16. Mandatory possession proceedings.
Some Assumptions of Housing Lawyers: A Critique PART ONE: HOUSING AND REGULATORY FAILURE Regulatory Failure in the Private Rented Sector Regulating Home Ownership: Building Societies and the Housebuilding Industry Regulating the 'Voluntary Housing Movement': The Effect of Private Finance on 'Social' Housing Purposive Regulation: The Case of Local Government 'In Search of Voice': Putting the 'Social' Back into 'Social' Housing PART TWO: ACCESS TO HOUSING: NEED, AFFORDABILITY AND TENURE NEUTRALITY Homelessness Housing Need: The Case of Local Authority Waiting Lists RSLs and Housing Need Importing Housing Need? Asylum-seekers and 'Other Persons from Abroad' Access to the Private Rented Sector: Controlling Deregulation 'This is Mine! This is Private! This is Where I Belong!': Access to Home Ownership PART THREE: RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES: FROM DUE PROCESS TO CRIME CONTROL Conflicts and Manifest Absurdities: Security of Tenure Repairs and Unfitness: In Search of Reform Unlawful Eviction and Harassment Domestic Violence and the Regulation of Occupation Rights Recovery of Arrears: Cross-tenurial Comparisons Housing and Crime Control.
1. Locating housing law and policy; Part I. Regulation of Housing Tenure: 2. Regulating ownership; 3. Regulating private renting; 4. Regulating council housing; 5. Regulating private registered providers; Part II. Access to Housing: 6. Homelessness; 7. Allocation of social housing; 8. Eligibility; 9. Access to private rented housing; 10. Access to ownership; Part III. Rights and Responsibilities: 11. Security of tenure; 12. Unlawful eviction and harassment; 13. State and condition; 14. Arrears; 15. Anti-social behaviour; 16. Mandatory possession proceedings.
Rezensionen
'This is an excellent text, which adds greatly to Cowan's previous work on housing law in its societal, legal and political contexts. This monograph achieves its aims of providing an accessible socio-legal framework for students and practitioners to understand housing law.' Liam Thornton, Legal Studies
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