Open-Access Book "Evidence and Innovation in Housing Law and Policy" Grew From Kreisman Initiative Conference
Interdisciplinary approach and accessible prose shows how housing law and policy impacts household wealth, financial markets, urban landscapes, and local communities
Book talk on "Evidence and Innovation in Housing Law and Policy"
On October 23 at the Seminary Co-op, three contributing authors, Lior Strahilevitz (UChicago Law), Stephanie Stern (Chicago-Kent College of Law), and Amir Sufi (Chicago Booth), discussed their chapters and joined in a discussion moderated by Lee Fennell (UChicago Law) about the future of housing law and policy.
Lee Fennell on Homeowners Seeking to Control Their Neighborhoods
“As people are increasingly living in urban areas really close to each other, it starts to be the case that so much of the value of your property is bound up in things that are happening outside of your parcel.”
New Gift from David and Susan Kreisman Will Support Expansion of Kreisman Initiative for Housing Law and Policy
New Book on Housing Policy Seeks to Widen Conversation about How and Where People Live
Open-Access Book "Evidence and Innovation in Housing Law and Policy" Grew From Kreisman Initiative Conference
Interdisciplinary approach and accessible prose shows how housing law and policy impacts household wealth, financial markets, urban landscapes, and local communities
About the Kreisman Initiative
The Kreisman Initiative on Housing Law and Policy began at the Law School in the fall of 2013. The Initiative’s mission is to bring Chicago ideas to bear on policy debates, policy making, and legal and business decision making through scholarly research, external engagement, and educational programming.
Kelo Ten Years Later: The Impact on Eminent Domain, Property Rights, and Homes
A panel discussion with Ilya Somin, Nadia Nasser-Ghodsi, and Lee Fennell
More Kreisman mediaWorking Paper Series
How Segregated is Urban Consumption?
Donald R. Davis, Jonathan I. Dingel, Joan Monras and Eduardo Morales
Introduction to Evidence and Innovation in Housing Law and Policy
Lee Anne Fennell and Benjamin Keys
The Housing Boom and Bust: Model Meets Evidence
Greg Kaplan, Kurt Mitman, and Giovanni L. Violante
Will the Supreme Court Make Disparate Impact Disappear?
A panel discussion with John Relman, Jeff Leslie, Lee Fennell, and Tara Ramchandani