Law and the new urban agenda / edited by Nestor M. Davidson and Geeta Tewari.
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Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Mysore University Main Library | Not for loan |
Introduction / Nestor M. Davidson and Geeta Tewari; -- Preface / Robert Lewis-Lettington and Anne Klen-Amin; -- The New Urban Agenda, effective national policies, and legislation / Maria Mousmouti -- Financing the New Urban Agenda / Matthew Glasser; -- The New Urban Agenda, metropolitan challenges, and municipal autonomy in Brazil / Lilian Regina Gabriel Moreira Pires -- The role of law in relation to the New Urban Agenda and the European Urban Agenda : a multi-stakeholder perspective / Christian Iaione and Elena De Nictolis -- The New Urban Agenda and local citizen participation : The Spanish example / Francisco Velasco and Carmen Navarro -- Cities, data, and the New Urban Agenda / Beatriz Botero Arcila; -- Human rights in the New Urban Agenda : Towards inclusive urban planning / -- Anne Klen-Amin and Rashid Abubakar -- Does the New Urban Agenda provide a stable legal framework for property rights and land use law? / Marta Lora-Tamayo Vallvé -- Shifting paradigms from between the lines? : Legal internalization of the right to adequate housing in South Africa / Marius Pieterse -- Social inclusion and the New Urban Agenda : Street vendors and public space / Marlese von Broembsen -- Lessons from post-disaster shelter policy for the New Urban Agenda / -- Chien-Yu Liu -- The challenges of urban mobility regulation and the New Urban Agenda / -- Andrés Boix-Palop;
"The New Urban Agenda (NUA), adopted in 2016 at the United Nations Conference on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development (Habitat III) in Quito, Ecuador, represents a globally shared understanding of the vital link between urbanization and a sustainable future. At the heart of this new vision stand a myriad of legal challenges - and opportunities - that must be confronted for the world to make good on the NUA's promise. In response, this book, which complements and expands on the editors' previous volumes on urban law in this series, offers a constructive and critical evaluation of the legal dimensions of the NUA. As the volume's authors make clear, from natural disasters and resulting urban migration in Honshu and Tacloban, to innovative collaborative governance in Barcelona and Turin, to accessibility of public space for informal workers in New Delhi and Accra, and power scales among Brazil's metropolitan regions, there is a deep urgency for thoughtful research to understand how law can be harnessed to advance the NUA's global mission of sustainable urbanism"-- Provided by publisher.
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