Andrew Scherer, Stop the Violence: A Taxonomy of Measures to Abolish Evictions, 51 Fordham Urban L. J. 1329 (2024).
John Pollock, Right to Counsel for Tenants Facing Eviction: Justifications, History, and Future, 51 Fordham Urban L. J. 1439 (2024).
Emily A. Benfer, Housing is Health: Prioritizing Health Justice and Equity in the U.S. Eviction System, Yale J. of Health Pol’y, L. and Ethics, 49-133, 22:2 (2024) (“appl[ying] the World Health Organization Conceptual Social Determinants of Health model and the Health Justice Framework to the United States eviction system to demonstrate how it operates a structural determinant of health inequity that severely harms historically marginalized groups.”).
John Pollock, Right to Counsel in Civil Cases: Protector (and Source?) of Substantive Due Process Rights, 76 SMU L. Rev. 449 (2023).
Cassie Chambers Armstrong, Gideon is in the House: Lessons from the Home-Renters’ Right-to-Counsel Movement, 59 Harv. C.R.-C.L. L. Rev. 201 (2024).
Univ. of N.C. at Charlotte Urban Inst., Charlotte-Mecklenburg Evictions, Part 3: One-month snapshot of eviction court records (2018).
Ryan Sullivan, Univ. of Neb. Coll. of Law, Examination of Eviction Filings in Lancaster County, Nebraska, 2019–2021 (May 6, 2022).
Ingrid Gould Ellen et al., Do Lawyers Matter? Early Evidence on Eviction Patterns After the Rollout of Universal Access to Counsel in New York City, Hous. Pol’y Debate (2020).
Michael T. Cassidy and Janet Currie, Nat’l Bureau of Econ. Research, The Effects of Legal Representation on Tenant Outcomes in Housing Court: Evidence from New York City’s Universal Access Program (March 2022).
Wanling Su, Why Protect Renters? Empirical Evidence from New York City (Sept. 2021) (on file with the NCCRC).
