| Author | Title | Citation | Summary | Year |
| Tim Iglesias |
MOVING BEYOND TWO-PERSON-PER-BEDROOM: REVITALIZING APPLICATION OF THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING ACT TO PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL OCCUPANCY STANDARDS |
28 Georgia State University Law Review 619 (Spring, 2012) |
What is crowded to some is exactly what is comfortable to others; what is comfortable to some is exactly what is lonely to others. New empirical evidence demonstrates that the two-person-per-bedroom standard (a common residential occupancy policy) substantially limits the housing choices of many thousands of families, especially Latinos, Asians,... |
2012 |
| Lenese C. Herbert |
O.P.P.: HOW "OCCUPY'S" RACE-BASED PRIVILEGE MAY IMPROVE FOURTH AMENDMENT JURISPRUDENCE FOR ALL |
35 Seattle University Law Review 727 (Spring, 2012) |
What strikes me here is that you are an American talking about American society, and I am an American talking about American society--both of us very concerned with it--and yet your version of American society is really very difficult for me to recognize. My experience in it has simply not been yours. Occupy is an organic, diverse, grassroots, and... |
2012 |
| Jessica D. Zietz |
ON SECOND THOUGHT: POST-ACQUISITION HOUSING DISCRIMINATION IN LIGHT OF BLOCH V. FRISCHHOLZ |
66 University of Miami Law Review 495 (Winter 2012) |
I. Introduction. 495 II. A Brief History of the Fair Housing Act. 496 A. Historical Perspective. 496 B. Fair Housing Legislation Takes Shape. 498 C. Legislative History. 500 III. Provisions of the Fair Housing Act and Accompanying Regulations that Relate to Post-Acquisition Discrimination Claims. 501 A. 42 U.S.C. § 3604(a) (§ 3604(a)). 502 B. 42... |
2012 |
| Robert G. Schwemm |
OVERCOMING STRUCTURAL BARRIERS TO INTEGRATED HOUSING: A BACK-TO-THE-FUTURE REFLECTION ON THE FAIR HOUSING ACT'S "AFFIRMATIVELY FURTHER" MANDATE |
100 Kentucky Law Journal 125 (2011-2012) |
For as long as there is residential segregation, there will be de facto segregation in every area of life. So the challenge is here to develop an action program. -Martin Luther King, Jr. (1963) A key goal of the 1968 Fair Housing Act (FHA), which was passed as an immediate response to Dr. King's assassination, was to replace the ghettos with... |
2012 |
| Nestor M. Davidson |
PROPERTY AND IDENTITY: VULNERABILITY AND INSECURITY IN THE HOUSING CRISIS |
47 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 119 (Winter 2012) |
Introduction. 119 I. Vulnerability, Status Anxiety, and the Housing Bubble. 122 II. Insecurity and Fear in Homeownership After the Crisis. 129 III. Re-Centering Well Being. 133 IV. Housing Law and Policy in the Balance. 137 Conclusion. 139 |
2012 |
| Henry E. Smith |
PROPERTY AS THE LAW OF THINGS |
125 Harvard Law Review 1691 (May, 2012) |
Private law deals with the interactions of persons in society. If we think about all the effects produced by the relation between each pair of persons and then unlimited chains of such interactions--A sells Blackacre to B, who sells to C, who mortgages to D and rents to E, and so on--then prescribing results for such interactions is a potentially... |
2012 |
| Michael Burger , Paul Frymer |
PROPERTY LAW AND AMERICAN EMPIRE |
34 University of Hawaii Law Review 471 (Spring, 2012) |
Current scholarship by legal commentators and political scientists recognizes that the weapons of American empire have involved non-militaristic activities as much as militaristic ones. Such non-militaristic activities include the hegemonic influence of trade agreements, the imposition of legal and procedural norms, and the dissemination of... |
2012 |
| Allison Brownell Tirres |
PROPERTY OUTLIERS: NON-CITIZENS, PROPERTY RIGHTS AND STATE POWER |
27 Georgetown Immigration Law Journal 77 (Fall, 2012) |
In the last decade, state and local governments have passed thousands of laws attempting to regulate immigrants within their boundaries. These regulations have been the subject of much litigation, as well as media attention and legal scholarship. Legal scholars have written extensively on the criminal and employment provisions of such laws, as well... |
2012 |
| Gillet Rosenblith |
REACTION TO: KEEPING "THEM" OUT: CRIMINAL RECORD SCREENING, PUBLIC HOUSING, AND THE FIGHT AGAINST RACIAL CASTE |
4 Georgetown Journal of Law & Modern Critical Race Perspectives 209 (Fall, 2012) |
In Keeping Them Out: Criminal Record Screening, Public Housing, and the Fight Against Racial Caste, Jesse Kropf contends that mitigating racial discrimination in Public Housing Authority (PHA) practices represents one legal means to help dismantle the racial caste system within the United States. Demonstrating both the structural racism within... |
2012 |
| Tara A. Waterlander |
SOME TENANTS HAVE TAILS: WHEN HOUSING PROVIDERS MUST PERMIT ANIMALS TO RESIDE IN "NO-PET" PROPERTIES |
18 Animal Law 321 (2012) |
Living with a disability can make finding a home a difficult task. Discrimination against the use of a service or assistive animal in lease agreements is a hurdle to finding a home for persons with disabilities. This discrimination is particularly pronounced when the individual suffers from a mental or emotional disability, because these... |
2012 |
| Stewart E. Sterk |
STRICT LIABILITY AND NEGLIGENCE IN PROPERTY THEORY |
160 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 2129 (June, 2012) |
Introduction. 2129 I. Information Costs and Strict Liability. 2134 II. Unjust Enrichment and Strict Liability. 2138 III. The Emergence of Negligence-Based Property Rules. 2141 A. Protection of Bona Fide Purchasers. 2141 B. Reasonable Encroachers. 2143 C. Nuisance Law. 2147 IV. Broader Implications for Intellectual Property Rights. 2150... |
2012 |
| Laura S. Underkuffler |
STUART BANNER, AMERICAN PROPERTY: A HISTORY OF HOW, WHY, AND WHAT WE OWN. CAMBRIDGE: HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS, 2011, PP. 355, CLOTH $29.95 |
61 Journal of Legal Education 504 (February, 2012) |
What is property? If we protect land, copyrights, and body parts as property, why do we protect them? Are the reasons that we do so matters of historical accident or considered policy? This book tackles nothing less than these fundamental questions. In a sweeping, panoramic view of the history and development of American property law over the past... |
2012 |
| Jack Lienke |
SUSTAINABLE SEGREGATION? ASSESSING THE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THE WESTCHESTER FAIR HOUSING SETTLEMENT |
19 New York University Environmental Law Journal 591 (2012) |
Introduction. 592 I. Litigation History. 594 A. The Suit. 594 B. The Judgments. 596 1. Motion to Dismiss. 596 2. Motion for Summary Judgment. 599 C. The Settlement. 602 II. Analysis. 605 A. Scoping the Inquiry. 605 B. Defining Sustainable Community . 606 C. Measuring Sustainability. 608 1. The Furman Center / Urban Institute Indices. 609 D.... |
2012 |
| Rose Cuison Villazor |
TEACHING PROPERTY LAW AND WHAT IT MEANS TO BE HUMAN |
3 California Law Review Circuit 7 (January, 2012) |
In the 2009 Disney/Pixar movie, Up, grumpy old man Carl Fredricksen refused to sell his house to commercial developers. Technically not a holdout, Carl eventually becomes the last person to remain in the neighborhood, with his modest home surrounded by new buildings being constructed. Eventually forced by a court to leave his house and move to a... |
2012 |
| Lenese C. Herbert |
THE "FIRST FAMILY EFFECT:" "LOVE ON TOP" |
55 Howard Law Journal 339 (Winter 2012) |
During the last fifty years, heterosexual marriage rates have declined in the United States. For heterosexual couples, marriage seems a less universal and less stable family form. Marriage seems no longer to be the surest route to financial security for women. Instead, men, compared with their 1970 counterparts, are married to women whose... |
2012 |
| Eric S. Tars , Julia Lum , E. Kieran Paul |
THE CHAMPAGNE OF HOUSING RIGHTS: FRANCE'S ENFORCEABLE RIGHT TO HOUSING AND LESSONS FOR U.S. ADVOCATES |
4 Northeastern University Law Journal 429 (Fall, 2012) |
The United States faces a homelessness crisis of record proportions. Each year, between 1.6 and 3.5 million people experience homelessness, including 1.35 million children. Amid the recent economic downturn and foreclosure crisis, homelessness rates have risen dramatically. In 2010, family homelessness increased by 9%. Social programs provide... |
2012 |
| Stacy E. Seicshnaydre |
THE FAIR HOUSING CHOICE MYTH |
33 Cardozo Law Review 967 (February, 2012) |
The Fair Housing Choice Myth examines why racial segregation persists in residential neighborhoods despite the fact that the nation codified the policy of equal housing opportunity over four decades ago. In passing the Fair Housing Act in 1968, Congress expressed the purpose of replacing ghettoes by truly integrated and balanced living patterns.... |
2012 |
| Jamisen Etzel |
THE HOUSE OF CARDS IS FALLING: WHY STATES SHOULD COOPERATE ON LEGAL GAMBLING |
15 NYU Journal of Legislation and Public Policy 199 (2012) |
Introduction. 200 I. Background. 203 A. How States Legalize Gambling. 203 B. Early History. 204 C. How Taxes Are Distributed. 209 D. Federalism and Decision-Making. 209 II. Models of Competition. 211 A. The Prisoner's Dilemma and the Race to the Bottom. 214 B. Externalities. 216 III. Evidence of Competition and Negative Effects. 220 A. Are States... |
2012 |
| Raymond H. Brescia |
THE IQBAL EFFECT: THE IMPACT OF NEW PLEADING STANDARDS IN EMPLOYMENT AND HOUSING DISCRIMINATION LITIGATION |
100 Kentucky Law Journal 235 (2011-2012) |
For centuries, when dealing with the facts alleged by litigants in their pleadings, courts have struggled with the question of how much is enough. At what point does a pleading contain facts in sufficient detail to allow a case to proceed? For too long, common law pleading rules were rife with tricks and traps. Courts could dismiss cases for one... |
2012 |
| Priscilla A. Ocen |
THE NEW RACIALLY RESTRICTIVE COVENANT: RACE, WELFARE, AND THE POLICING OF BLACK WOMEN IN SUBSIDIZED HOUSING |
59 UCLA Law Review 1540 (August, 2012) |
This Article explores the race, gender, and class dynamics that render poor Black women vulnerable to racial surveillance and harassment in predominately white communities. In particular, this Article interrogates the recent phenomenon of police officers and public officials enforcing private citizens' discriminatory complaints, which ultimately... |
2012 |
| Matthew Shin |
THE RACE TO GET IN, AND THE STRUGGLE TO GET OUT: THE PROBLEM OF INTER-GENERATIONAL POVERTY IN FEDERAL HOUSING PROGRAMS |
40 Washington University Journal of Law & Policy 337 (2012) |
Escap[ing] public housing projects is a colloquial phrase describing the plight of people struggling to escape publicly subsidized housing projects and assistance programs. This feat often entails overcoming obstacles of considerable magnitude. Even in a modestly performing economy, a given federally subsidized tenant will find innumerable... |
2012 |
| Peter K. Yu |
THE RISE AND DECLINE OF THE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY POWERS |
34 Campbell Law Review 525 (Symposium 2012) |
Since its reopening to foreign trade in the late 1990s, China has been the poster child of intellectual property piracy and counterfeiting. Virtually every year, the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) lists China on its watch list or priority watch list. The country's piracy and counterfeiting problems have also been frequently... |
2012 |
| Guadalupe T. Luna |
UNITED STATES V. DURO: FARMWORKER HOUSING AND AGRICULTURAL LAW CONSTRUCTIONS |
9 Hastings Race and Poverty Law Journal 397 (Summer 2012) |
Since before the New Deal, the United States' food production system has relied on the labor of migrant agricultural workers. Farmworkers cultivate and harvest key commodities that food legislation requires, and which employers and the United States Department of Agriculture demand. Without farm laborers, growers and producers would risk financial... |
2012 |
| J. Janewa Oseitutu |
VALUE DIVERGENCE IN GLOBAL INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW |
87 Indiana Law Journal 1639 (Fall, 2012) |
From the money in our pockets and the goods and services that we use, to a more peaceful world-the WTO and the trading system offer a range of benefits . . . . China agreed to a series of intellectual property rights commitments that will protect American jobs. It is a challenge for the United States to adequately protect the interests of its... |
2012 |
| Shyamkrishna Balganesh |
"HOT NEWS": THE ENDURING MYTH OF PROPERTY IN NEWS |
111 Columbia Law Review 419 (April, 2011) |
The hot news doctrine refers to a cause of action for the misappropriation of time-sensitive factual information that state laws afford purveyors of news against free riding by a direct competitor. Entirely the offshoot of the Supreme Court's decision in International News Service v. Associated Press, the doctrine enables an information gatherer... |
2011 |
| Rayvon Fouché , Sharra Vostral |
"SELLING" WOMEN: LILLIAN GILBRETH, GENDER TRANSLATION, AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY |
19 American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy and the Law 825 (2011) |
I. Introduction. 825 II. Women's Bodies, Vernacular Knowledge, and Intellectual Property. 831 III. The Gilbreth Report: Extracting, Commodifying, and Packaging. 835 IV. Gender Translation. 844 |
2011 |
| Charles L. Nier, III , Maureen R. St. Cyr |
A RACIAL FINANCIAL CRISIS: RETHINKING THE THEORY OF REVERSE REDLINING TO COMBAT PREDATORY LENDING UNDER THE FAIR HOUSING ACT |
83 Temple Law Review 941 (Summer 2011) |
On January 27, 2011, after interviewing over 700 witnesses and reviewing millions of pages of documents, the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission (FCIC) issued a 633-page report examining the causes of the current financial and economic crisis in the United States. While the report scrutinizes the financial crisis in exacting detail, it largely... |
2011 |
| Jerome L. Garciano |
AFFORDABLE COHOUSING: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUPPORTIVE RELATIONAL NETWORKS IN MIXED-INCOME HOUSING |
20-WTR Journal of Affordable Housing & Community Development Law 169 (Winter, 2011) |
For those currently looking for a silver lining during these challenging economic times, one may be the opportunity to reflect and rethink approaches to supportive community. In response to the loss of connection sensed by many individuals, the growing cohousing movement in the United States now includes some of the most innovative, supportive, and... |
2011 |
| James A. Kushner |
AFFORDABLE HOUSING AS INFRASTRUCTURE IN THE TIME OF GLOBAL WARMING |
42/43 Urban Lawyer 179 (Fall, 2010/Winter, 2011) |
Remedying the absence of an adequate supply of affordable housing has been a target of comprehensive planning for nearly two generations. Despite a number of jurisdictions making that goal a mandatory component of local planning, attempts to achieve it have proven Pyrrhic. During the current period of economic recession and real estate distress,... |
2011 |
| Ronnie Cohen , Shannon O'Byrne |
BURNING DOWN THE HOUSE: LAW, EMOTION AND THE SUBPRIME MORTGAGE CRISIS |
45 Real Property, Trust and Estate Law Journal 677 (Winter, 2011) |
Editors' Synopsis: Emotion receives very little consideration in contract law because contract law tends to exclude emotion in favor of individual autonomy and predictability. This Article takes a unique position with regard to emotion's role in the subprime mortgage crisis. The authors argue that the failure to consider homebuyers' emotions... |
2011 |
| Donnalee Donaldson |
CAN WE STOP THE MADNESS? FINDING LEGAL SOLUTIONS TO THE HOUSING CRISIS FACING THE MENTALLY ILL |
5 Southern Region Black Law Students Association Law Journal 38 (Spring, 2011) |
In recent years, the plight of the mentally ill has become a more pressing issue in American society. The needs of the developmentally disabled should be of great concern to minority groups, as they tend to disproportionately suffer from these conditions. African Americans have the highest rate of severe disability of any ethnic group in the... |
2011 |
| Terry L. Turnipseed |
COMMUNITY PROPERTY V. THE ELECTIVE SHARE |
72 Louisiana Law Review 161 (Fall, 2011) |
There is certainly no doubt that community property has its faults. But, as with any flawed thing, one must look at it in comparison with the alternatives: separate property and its companion, the elective share. This Article argues that the elective share is so flawed that it should be jettisoned in favor of community property. The elective share... |
2011 |
| Louis P. Malick |
CUOMO V. CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION, L.L.C.: STATES ENFORCING STATE LAWS AGAINST NATIONAL BANKS |
6 Journal of Business & Technology Law 487 (2011) |
The Supreme Court held in Cuomo v. Clearing House Ass'n, L.L.C. that state attorneys general may bring suit against national banks to enforce non-preempted state laws. In so doing, the Court invalidated a federal regulation interpreting the National Bank Act that gave the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency exclusive visitorial control over... |
2011 |
| Daniel J. Gifford |
DOMINANCE, INNOVATION, AND EFFICIENCY: MODIFYING ANTITRUST AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY DOCTRINES TO FURTHER WELFARE |
40 Hofstra Law Review 437 (Winter 2011) |
I. Introduction. 437 II. Patent Law and Price Discrimination. 439 A. The Patent System's Tradeoff Between Innovation and Market Power. 439 B. Section 271 of the Patent Act. 443 1. Independent Ink, Inc. and the Patent Misuse Doctrine. 443 3. A Tentative Economic Evaluation of Section 271. 448 a. The Economics of Section 271. 448 b. The Case of the... |
2011 |
| Matthew Jordan Cochran |
FAIRNESS IN DISPARITY: CHALLENGING THE APPLICATION OF DISPARATE IMPACT THEORY IN FAIR HOUSING CLAIMS AGAINST INSURERS |
21 George Mason University Civil Rights Law Journal 159 (Spring 2011) |
Risk discrimination is not race discrimination . . ., but is a higher [premium] for fire insurance in an inner city neighborhood attributable to risks of arson or to racial animus? Similarly, given the marked disparity between the credit scores of minorities and whites, does a facially race-neutral practice like credit-based insurance scoring... |
2011 |
| Paulo Barrozo |
FINDING HOME IN THE WORLD: A DEONTOLOGICAL THEORY OF THE RIGHT TO BE ADOPTED |
55 New York Law School Law Review 701 (2010/2011) |
The family is a political institution, and it is so in two complementary ways. First, the family is political in the sense that it is usually on families that the development of the individual's mature capacities for political engagement first hinge. But the family is also political because political choices--whether in the form of legislative or... |
2011 |
| Maureen R. St. Cyr |
GENDER, MATERNITY LEAVE, AND HOME FINANCING: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF MORTGAGE LENDING DISCRIMINATION AGAINST PREGNANT WOMEN |
15 University of Pennsylvania Journal of Law and Social Change 109 (2011) |
INTRODUCTION. 109 I. WHAT IS THE PROBLEM AND WHY ARE WE SEEING IT NOW?. 113 A. Mortgage Discrimination Against Expectant Mothers Today. 113 B. Discriminatory Denial of Loans In the Wake of the Credit Crisis. 118 C. Loan Underwriting and the Concept of Creditworthiness. 119 II. THE STATUTORY FRAMEWORK: A HISTORICAL OVERVIEW. 122 A. The Fair Housing... |
2011 |
| Joseph Blocher |
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY AND GOVERNMENT SPEECH |
52 William and Mary Law Review 1413 (April, 2011) |
The relationship between property and speech is close, but complicated. Speakers use places and things to deliver their messages, and rely on property rights both to protect expressive acts and to serve as an independent means of expression. And yet courts and scholars have struggled to make sense of the property-speech connection. Is property... |
2011 |
| Craig H. Baab |
HEIR PROPERTY: A CONSTRAINT FOR PLANNERS, AN OPPORTUNITY FOR COMMUNITIES THE LEGACY OF STEVE LARKIN |
63 Planning & Environmental Law 3 (November, 2011) |
Not much is known about Steve Larkin. He left South Carolina as a freed slave and migrated to Cuba, Alabama, where over time he accumulated upwards of 900 acres of the fertile Black Belt where Cuba is situated, just across the border from Meridian, Mississippi. He married and apparently had one child, Bryant. While hundreds of his living heirs know... |
2011 |
| Jennifer C. Nash |
'HOME TRUTHS' ON INTERSECTIONALITY |
23 Yale Journal of Law & Feminism 445 (2011) |
If nothing else, Black feminism deals in home truths. ABSTRACT: In the wake of intersectionality's trans-disciplinary institutionalization, this Article considers how the meaning and practice of intersectionality has changed in different historical moments. This Article studies three periods in black feminism's long history of doing... |
2011 |
| Daniel R. Mandelker |
HOUSING QUOTAS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES: LEGISLATING EXCLUSION |
43 Urban Lawyer 915 (Fall, 2011) |
The transfer of people with disablities from state institutions to residential housing is one of the great migrations in recent history, but finding adequate housing is difficult. Laws that enact housing quotas make this task even harder. Quotas can require a minimum distance between group homes, limit the number of group homes that can be allowed... |
2011 |
| Stacy E. Seicshnaydre |
HOW GOVERNMENT HOUSING PERPETUATES RACIAL SEGREGATION: LESSONS FROM POST-KATRINA NEW ORLEANS |
60 Catholic University Law Review 661 (Spring, 2011) |
I. The Well-Established Prohibition on Racial Segregation in Government-Assisted Housing Programs. 664 II. The Difficulty of Reversing Entrenched Patterns of Racial Segregation in the Nation's Housing Programs. 669 III. The Particular Difficulties New Orleans Has Faced in Eliminating Racial Segregation in Government-Assisted Housing Programs. 674... |
2011 |
| Justin P. Steil |
INNOVATIVE RESPONSES TO FORECLOSURES: PATHS TO NEIGHBORHOOD STABILITY AND HOUSING OPPORTUNITY |
1 Columbia Journal of Race and Law 63 (January, 2011) |
This Article argues that the current foreclosure crisis illustrates how economic stability and racial justice are intertwined. Recent research has found that the more racially segregated a metropolitan region is, the higher the number and rate of its foreclosures. Indeed, the high levels of racial residential segregation in the U.S. facilitated... |
2011 |
| Anthony V. Alfieri |
INTEGRATING INTO A BURNING HOUSE: RACE- AND IDENTITY-CONSCIOUS VISIONS IN BROWN'S INNER CITY |
84 Southern California Law Review 541 (March, 2011) |
I went to school. Most of the time we didn't have any books. When we got books they were old books, but I went to school. I. INTRODUCTION. 542 II. INTEGRATIONIST IDEALS: A COMMON SCHOOL VISION OF BROWN. 545 A. Brown's Legacy. 546 1. Brown in Context. 547 2. Post- Brown Desegregation and Integration. 554 B. Brown's Vision. 557 1. Inclusion and... |
2011 |
| |
KEEPING CURRENT--PROPERTY |
25-AUG Probate and Property 19 (July/August, 2011) |
Keeping Current--Property offers a look at selected recent cases, literature, and legislation. The editors of Probate & Property welcome suggestions and contributions from readers. ADVERSE POSSESSION: Claim based on adverse possession is not defeated because possessor obtained government permit to construct docks on true owner's property. In 1957,... |
2011 |
| Bela August Walker |
MAKING ROOM IN THE PROPERTY CANON INTEGRATING SPACES: PROPERTY LAW AND RACE. BY ALFRED BROPHY, ALBERTO LOPEZ & KALI MURRAY. NEW YORK, NEW YORK: ASPEN PUBLISHERS, 2011. 368 PAGES. $40.00. |
90 Texas Law Review 423 (December, 2011) |
Property is oft considered the province of the antediluvian, far situated from modern concerns, particularly issues of race and diversity. Even more so than other areas of legal academia, Property remains the province of dead white men. Courses and casebooks continue to hark back to Blackstone, the epitome of the antiquated. The thread of old... |
2011 |
| Cassia Pangas |
MAKING THE HOME MORE LIKE A CASTLE: WHY LANDLORDS SHOULD BE HELD LIABLE FOR CO-TENANT HARASSMENT |
42 University of Toledo Law Review 561 (Winter 2011) |
DOROTHY tapped her ruby red slippers together and proclaimed, There's no place like home. The phrase home is where the heart is, is the title of songs, movies, and books. Countless decorative items hanging on walls throughout the country declare home sweet home. The Supreme Court has noted that [w]e have, after all, lived our whole national... |
2011 |
| Allison M. Blackman |
MANUFACTURED HOME DISPLACEMENT AND ITS DISPARATE IMPACT ON LOW-INCOME FEMALES: A VIOLATION OF THE FAIR HOUSING ACT IN BOISE, IDAHO? |
4 the crit: a Critical Studies Journal 67 (Winter, 2011) |
C1-3TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction 68 II. The History Of Manufactured Home Displacement In Boise, Idaho 73 III. Potential Legal Frameworks 77 A. Non-Existence Of Constitutional Remedies 77 B. Other Federal Frameworks 79 1. The Fair Housing Act 79 2. Disparate Impact Theory 82 C. Problematic Idaho Law 86 IV. The Violations 87 A. HUD's Own... |
2011 |
| Nate Mealy |
MEDIATION'S POTENTIAL ROLE IN INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL PROPERTY DISPUTES |
26 Ohio State Journal on Dispute Resolution 169 (2011) |
Mortal!-'twas thus she spoke-that blush of shame Proclaims thee Briton, once a noble name; First of the might, foremost of the free, Now honour'd less by all, and least by me; Chief of thy foes shall Pallas still be found. Seek'st thou the cause of loathing?-look around. Lo! Here, despite war and wasting fire, I saw successive tyrannies expire.... |
2011 |
| Robert G. Schwemm |
NEIGHBOR-ON-NEIGHBOR HARASSMENT: DOES THE FAIR HOUSING ACT MAKE A FEDERAL CASE OUT OF IT? |
61 Case Western Reserve Law Review 865 (Spring, 2011) |
This is a nice neighborhood--we don't want people like you here. Why don't you go back to the ghetto where you belong. Does the federal Fair Housing Act (FHA) ban such statements to a minority family who has just moved into a predominantly white neighborhood? The FHA does contain an antiharassment provision (42 U.S.C. § 3617), and this... |
2011 |