Información General

• Autores: Michel Vols (coord.), Christoph U. Schmid (coord.)
• Editores: Eleven International Publising
• Año de publicación: 2019
• País: Países Bajos
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 9789462369740
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• This book is the result of the successful collaboration between two research networks: the Housing Law Working Group of the European Network for Housing Research (ENHR) and the TENLAW research network. It deals with evictions, their social background and regulation under procedural and human rights law; housing problems of indigenous and ethnic minorities and immigrants; the relationship between landlords, tenants and agents and the private rental sector; housing satisfaction and the instruments and models to measure it; and finally national instances of the European housing crises in Spain, Germany and Romania. The contributions in this volume will further enhance the understanding of housing law and rights, and provide useful materials for future comparative analysis.

  Houses, Homes and the Law is the third volume in the series that seeks to examine the many facets of housing law from a variety of academic and professional perspectives.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Common trends in eviction research: a systematic literature review

    Michel Vols, Alexandre Belloir, Mareike Hoffman, Andrew Zuidema

    págs. 1-87

    

  • The right to have a house: indigenous and ethnic minorities and their fight over their right to identity

    Magdalena Butrymowicz

    págs. 89-101

    

  • Reality versus rhetoric: an analysis of the implementation gap in provision of traveller-specific housing in Ireland

    Samantha Morgan-Williams

    págs. 103-127

    

  • Acess of immigrants to the public housing system: the case of Italy

    Gabriella Perotti

    págs. 129-146

    

  • Recent decisions of the Committee on economic, social and cultural rights to housing in Spain (2017-2018): Ben Djazia et al., forced evictions and judicial developments

    Juan Carlos Benito Sánchez

    págs. 147-164

    

  • Do evictions violate an actual fundamental right?: the influence of european human rights discourse on right to housing in Spain

    Ángel Aday Jiménez Alemán, Carmen Montesinos Padilla

    págs. 165-181

    

  • Evictions on grounds of "antisocial behaviour" in Denmark: aspects on tenancy law regulations and the protection of human rights

    Jakob Juul-Sandberg

    págs. 183-200

    

  • Landlordsand tenants: between contracts, property and social relations

    Abigail Jackson

    págs. 201-227

    

  • Navigation the rules: legal provisions and dutch estate agencies' tactis to circumvent the law

    Alexandre Belloir

    págs. 229-251

    

  • "We shall not discriminate!": can/will flanders private rental sector keep up their promise?

    Jana Verstraete, Diederick Vermeir, Pascal de Decker

    págs. 253-285

    

  • The spanish housing crisis: between autonomic social action and neoliberal recentralization

    Alba Nogueira López, Andrei Quintiá Pastrana

    págs. 287-309

    

  • Housing satisfaction in Germany: why germany's houses policy will not make people happier

    Michael Kolocek

    págs. 311-331

    

  • Urban-rural interactions: mutual benefits and new challenges

    Leticia A. Bourges, Esther Muñiz Espada

    págs. 333-346

    

  • Houses, condominiums and law in Romania and in post-communist Central Eastern Europe

    Liviu Damsa

    págs. 347-365