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Examines the law in relation to issues of housing and race in both the private and public sector. It places these issues in the broader context of the development of anti-discrimination legislation and outlines the current thinking on the issue.
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Examines the law in relation to issues of housing and race in both the private and public sector. It places these issues in the broader context of the development of anti-discrimination legislation and outlines the current thinking on the issue.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 504
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Dezember 1990
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 889g
- ISBN-13: 9780415000635
- ISBN-10: 0415000637
- Artikelnr.: 21181232
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 504
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Dezember 1990
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 889g
- ISBN-13: 9780415000635
- ISBN-10: 0415000637
- Artikelnr.: 21181232
Martin MacEwen
List of Tables Preface Introduction Part I: The Framework Chapter One:
Theoretical Perspectives 1. Race and Racism 2. Ethnicity and Integration 3.
Inequality in Housing 4. Causes of Inequality 5. Gender and Race 6.
Ideology and Law 7. Ideology and Language 8. Institutional Racism 9. A
Structural Approach Chapter Two: Facts and Figures 1.Pattern of Settlement
2. Reason of Immigration 3. Areas of Relative Concentration 4. Demographic
Characteristics 5. Movement, Tenure and Quality 6.Conclusion Chapter Three:
Discrimination and the Law 1. Issues and Approaches 2. Reasons for
Immigration 3. Why Legislation 4. Disadvantages and Discrimination in
Housing 5. Housing Policy and Law Chapter Four: Acts I and II - The Race
Relations Act 1965 and 1968 1. Race Relations Act 1965: An Outline 2. Race
Relations Act 1965: Proposals for Change 3. Race Relations Act 1968: An
Outline 4. Race Relations Act 1968: An Assessment 5. Race Relations Act
1968: Proposals for Change Chapter Five: Act III - The Race Relations Act
1976 1. Introduction 2. The Act in Summary 3. Promises and Misgivings Part
II: - The Law in Practice Chapter Six: Urban Planning 1. Planning and the
Housing Market 2. Supply of Land for Housing 3. The Development Plan and
Race 4. Development Control and Race 5.Relevant Planning Considerations 6.
Planning, Race and the Doctor's Prescription 7. The Urban Programme 8.
Planning Law and Distributive Justice 9. Disrepair and Improvement 10.
Conclusion Chapter Seven: Homelessness 1. Introduction 2. Defining
Homlessness 3. The Homelessness Crisis and Statutory Discretion 4.
Accommodation 5. Priority Need 6. Intentionality 7. Child Care 8.
Dependancy on Public Funds and Family Unity 9. The Immigration Act 1988 10.
Refugees 11. L.A. Allocation Policies 12. The Judicial Approach 13.
Investigations by the CRC 14. Conclusion Chapter Eight: Public Housing:
Admission and Allocation 1. Introduction 2. General Legal Framework 3. Race
Legislation and Allocations 4. Allocation Policy: The L.A. Experience 5.
Conclusions
Theoretical Perspectives 1. Race and Racism 2. Ethnicity and Integration 3.
Inequality in Housing 4. Causes of Inequality 5. Gender and Race 6.
Ideology and Law 7. Ideology and Language 8. Institutional Racism 9. A
Structural Approach Chapter Two: Facts and Figures 1.Pattern of Settlement
2. Reason of Immigration 3. Areas of Relative Concentration 4. Demographic
Characteristics 5. Movement, Tenure and Quality 6.Conclusion Chapter Three:
Discrimination and the Law 1. Issues and Approaches 2. Reasons for
Immigration 3. Why Legislation 4. Disadvantages and Discrimination in
Housing 5. Housing Policy and Law Chapter Four: Acts I and II - The Race
Relations Act 1965 and 1968 1. Race Relations Act 1965: An Outline 2. Race
Relations Act 1965: Proposals for Change 3. Race Relations Act 1968: An
Outline 4. Race Relations Act 1968: An Assessment 5. Race Relations Act
1968: Proposals for Change Chapter Five: Act III - The Race Relations Act
1976 1. Introduction 2. The Act in Summary 3. Promises and Misgivings Part
II: - The Law in Practice Chapter Six: Urban Planning 1. Planning and the
Housing Market 2. Supply of Land for Housing 3. The Development Plan and
Race 4. Development Control and Race 5.Relevant Planning Considerations 6.
Planning, Race and the Doctor's Prescription 7. The Urban Programme 8.
Planning Law and Distributive Justice 9. Disrepair and Improvement 10.
Conclusion Chapter Seven: Homelessness 1. Introduction 2. Defining
Homlessness 3. The Homelessness Crisis and Statutory Discretion 4.
Accommodation 5. Priority Need 6. Intentionality 7. Child Care 8.
Dependancy on Public Funds and Family Unity 9. The Immigration Act 1988 10.
Refugees 11. L.A. Allocation Policies 12. The Judicial Approach 13.
Investigations by the CRC 14. Conclusion Chapter Eight: Public Housing:
Admission and Allocation 1. Introduction 2. General Legal Framework 3. Race
Legislation and Allocations 4. Allocation Policy: The L.A. Experience 5.
Conclusions
List of Tables Preface Introduction Part I: The Framework Chapter One:
Theoretical Perspectives 1. Race and Racism 2. Ethnicity and Integration 3.
Inequality in Housing 4. Causes of Inequality 5. Gender and Race 6.
Ideology and Law 7. Ideology and Language 8. Institutional Racism 9. A
Structural Approach Chapter Two: Facts and Figures 1.Pattern of Settlement
2. Reason of Immigration 3. Areas of Relative Concentration 4. Demographic
Characteristics 5. Movement, Tenure and Quality 6.Conclusion Chapter Three:
Discrimination and the Law 1. Issues and Approaches 2. Reasons for
Immigration 3. Why Legislation 4. Disadvantages and Discrimination in
Housing 5. Housing Policy and Law Chapter Four: Acts I and II - The Race
Relations Act 1965 and 1968 1. Race Relations Act 1965: An Outline 2. Race
Relations Act 1965: Proposals for Change 3. Race Relations Act 1968: An
Outline 4. Race Relations Act 1968: An Assessment 5. Race Relations Act
1968: Proposals for Change Chapter Five: Act III - The Race Relations Act
1976 1. Introduction 2. The Act in Summary 3. Promises and Misgivings Part
II: - The Law in Practice Chapter Six: Urban Planning 1. Planning and the
Housing Market 2. Supply of Land for Housing 3. The Development Plan and
Race 4. Development Control and Race 5.Relevant Planning Considerations 6.
Planning, Race and the Doctor's Prescription 7. The Urban Programme 8.
Planning Law and Distributive Justice 9. Disrepair and Improvement 10.
Conclusion Chapter Seven: Homelessness 1. Introduction 2. Defining
Homlessness 3. The Homelessness Crisis and Statutory Discretion 4.
Accommodation 5. Priority Need 6. Intentionality 7. Child Care 8.
Dependancy on Public Funds and Family Unity 9. The Immigration Act 1988 10.
Refugees 11. L.A. Allocation Policies 12. The Judicial Approach 13.
Investigations by the CRC 14. Conclusion Chapter Eight: Public Housing:
Admission and Allocation 1. Introduction 2. General Legal Framework 3. Race
Legislation and Allocations 4. Allocation Policy: The L.A. Experience 5.
Conclusions
Theoretical Perspectives 1. Race and Racism 2. Ethnicity and Integration 3.
Inequality in Housing 4. Causes of Inequality 5. Gender and Race 6.
Ideology and Law 7. Ideology and Language 8. Institutional Racism 9. A
Structural Approach Chapter Two: Facts and Figures 1.Pattern of Settlement
2. Reason of Immigration 3. Areas of Relative Concentration 4. Demographic
Characteristics 5. Movement, Tenure and Quality 6.Conclusion Chapter Three:
Discrimination and the Law 1. Issues and Approaches 2. Reasons for
Immigration 3. Why Legislation 4. Disadvantages and Discrimination in
Housing 5. Housing Policy and Law Chapter Four: Acts I and II - The Race
Relations Act 1965 and 1968 1. Race Relations Act 1965: An Outline 2. Race
Relations Act 1965: Proposals for Change 3. Race Relations Act 1968: An
Outline 4. Race Relations Act 1968: An Assessment 5. Race Relations Act
1968: Proposals for Change Chapter Five: Act III - The Race Relations Act
1976 1. Introduction 2. The Act in Summary 3. Promises and Misgivings Part
II: - The Law in Practice Chapter Six: Urban Planning 1. Planning and the
Housing Market 2. Supply of Land for Housing 3. The Development Plan and
Race 4. Development Control and Race 5.Relevant Planning Considerations 6.
Planning, Race and the Doctor's Prescription 7. The Urban Programme 8.
Planning Law and Distributive Justice 9. Disrepair and Improvement 10.
Conclusion Chapter Seven: Homelessness 1. Introduction 2. Defining
Homlessness 3. The Homelessness Crisis and Statutory Discretion 4.
Accommodation 5. Priority Need 6. Intentionality 7. Child Care 8.
Dependancy on Public Funds and Family Unity 9. The Immigration Act 1988 10.
Refugees 11. L.A. Allocation Policies 12. The Judicial Approach 13.
Investigations by the CRC 14. Conclusion Chapter Eight: Public Housing:
Admission and Allocation 1. Introduction 2. General Legal Framework 3. Race
Legislation and Allocations 4. Allocation Policy: The L.A. Experience 5.
Conclusions