New Symposium: “American Cities Struggling with Economic Justice Reform”

New Symposium: American Cities Struggling with Economic Justice Reform, 52 Seton Hall L. Rev. (2022). Contained Articles and Comments listed below:

Articles:

• Disrupting Dispossession: How the Right to Counsel in Landlord-Tenant Proceedings Is Reshaping Outcomes
  by Paula A. Franzese and Cecil J. Thomas

• Adaptive Rezoning for Social Equity, Affordability and Resilience
  by Shelby D. Green

• A Nationwide Movement: The Right to Counsel for Tenants Facing Eviction Proceedings
  Maria Roumiantseva

• Resilience Justice and Urban Water Planning
  by Craig Anthony (Tony) Arnold and Resilience Justice Project Researchers

• Hidden Burdens: Household Water Bills, “Hard-to Reach” Renters, and Systemic Racism
  by Martha F. Davis

• Disadvantaged Communities, Water Justice & The Promise of The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act
  by Misbah Husain and Melissa K. Scanlan

• How to Design an Antiracist State and Local Tax System
  by Francine J. Lipman

Comments:

• Shot in the Streets, Buried in Courts: An Assault on Protester Rights
  by Olalekan N. Sumonu

• Reinvigorating the Federal Government’s Role in Civil Rights Enforcement Under 18 U.S.C. § 242: The George Floyd Justice in Policing Act’s Not So Reckless Proposal
  by Aneri Shah

• Protecting Homeowners and Preserving Affordable Housing: How New York City’s Third Party Transfer Program Can Be Reformed to Better Serve Both Ends
  by Kegan Sheehan