Nestor M. Davidson is the Albert A. Walsh Chair in Real Estate, Land Use and Property Law at Fordham Law School, and Faculty Director of the Fordham Urban Law Center. Professor Davidson has published widely in the fields of urban law, state and local government, property, and affordable housing. Professor Davidson practiced with the firm of Latham and Watkins and served as Deputy General Counsel at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Professor Davidson earned his AB from Harvard College and his JD from Columbia Law School.Geeta Tewari is the Director of the Fordham Urban Law Center. Tewari has practiced with the New York City Law Department and the Washington D.C. Office of the Attorney General, and also holds a Master of Fine Arts in Writing from Columbia University. Her literary work has appeared in Granta magazine, New England Review , and other publications. She is a member of the New York Women’s Bar Association’s Advancing the Status of Women Committee and manages the Urban Law Center’s Women in Urban Law Leadership Initiative. In 2020, she will join the faculty of Widener University Delaware Law School as Assistant Professor of Law.

A groundbreaking volume on the essential role that law, and law reform, plays in realizing the promise of the New Urban Agenda. The contributors bring to the forefront the different challenges that cities and their leaders face as they endeavor to incorporate more robust citizen participation, protect human rights, sustainably develop to meet the demands of urban migration, and prepare for climate change and other threats to the health and safety of their communities. The range of contributors and the various regions they represent is a strength of the volume and renders it an indispensable starting place for appreciating the legal dimensions of the ambitious New Urban Agenda.-Sheila R. Foster, Scott K. Ginsburg Professor of Urban Law and Public Policy, Georgetown University Law CenterLaw and the New Urban Agenda underscores the value of urban law as a discipline in supporting the healthy development of inclusive cities for all. This timely volume sheds light on the many complex challenges that urban growth poses for legal systems around the globe and I commend this eclectic group of scholars for their engagement with the New Urban Agenda.-Maimunah Mohd Sharif, Executive Director, UN-Habitat

• Introduction Nestor M. Davidson and Geeta TewariPreface Robert Lewis-Lettington and Anne Klen-AminPART I The New Urban Agenda in the institutions and structures of urban law1 The New Urban Agenda, effective national policies, and legislation Maria Mousmouti2 Financing the New Urban Agenda Matthew D. Glasser3 The New Urban Agenda, metropolitan challenges, and municipal autonomy in Brazil Lilian Regina Gabriel Moreira Pires4 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 Nictolis5 The New Urban Agenda and local citizen participation: the Spanish example Francisco Velasco and Carmen Navarro6 Cities, data, and the New Urban Agenda Beatriz Botero ArcilaPART II Urban form and inclusion at the nexus of law and the New Urban Agenda 7 Human rights in the New Urban Agenda: towards inclusive urban planning Anne Klen-Amin and Rashid Abubakar8 Does the New Urban Agenda provide a stable legal framework for property rights and land use law? Marta Lora-Tamayo Vallvé9 Shifting paradigms from between the lines? Legal internalizations of the right to adequate housing in South Africa Marius Pieterse10 Social inclusion and the New Urban Agenda: street vendors and public space Marlese Von Broembsen11 Lessons from post-disaster shelter policy for the New Urban Agenda Chien-Yu Liu12 The challenges of urban mobility regulation and the New Urban Agenda Andrés Boix-PalopIndex

Nestor M. Davidson is the Albert A. Walsh Chair in Real Estate, Land Use and Property Law at Fordham Law School, and Faculty Director of the Fordham Urban Law Center. Professor Davidson has published widely in the fields of urban law, state and local government, property, and affordable housing. Professor Davidson practiced with the firm of Latham and Watkins and served as Deputy General Counsel at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Professor Davidson earned his AB from Harvard College and his JD from Columbia Law School.Geeta Tewari is the Director of the Fordham Urban Law Center. Tewari has practiced with the New York City Law Department and the Washington D.C. Office of the Attorney General, and also holds a Master of Fine Arts in Writing from Columbia University. Her literary work has appeared in Granta magazine, New England Review , and other publications. She is a member of the New York Women’s Bar Association’s Advancing the Status of Women Committee and manages the Urban Law Center’s Women in Urban Law Leadership Initiative. In 2020, she will join the faculty of Widener University Delaware Law School as Assistant Professor of Law.

A groundbreaking volume on the essential role that law, and law reform, plays in realizing the promise of the New Urban Agenda. The contributors bring to the forefront the different challenges that cities and their leaders face as they endeavor to incorporate more robust citizen participation, protect human rights, sustainably develop to meet the demands of urban migration, and prepare for climate change and other threats to the health and safety of their communities. The range of contributors and the various regions they represent is a strength of the volume and renders it an indispensable starting place for appreciating the legal dimensions of the ambitious New Urban Agenda.-Sheila R. Foster, Scott K. Ginsburg Professor of Urban Law and Public Policy, Georgetown University Law CenterLaw and the New Urban Agenda underscores the value of urban law as a discipline in supporting the healthy development of inclusive cities for all. This timely volume sheds light on the many complex challenges that urban growth poses for legal systems around the globe and I commend this eclectic group of scholars for their engagement with the New Urban Agenda.-Maimunah Mohd Sharif, Executive Director, UN-Habitat

• Introduction Nestor M. Davidson and Geeta TewariPreface Robert Lewis-Lettington and Anne Klen-AminPART I The New Urban Agenda in the institutions and structures of urban law1 The New Urban Agenda, effective national policies, and legislation Maria Mousmouti2 Financing the New Urban Agenda Matthew D. Glasser3 The New Urban Agenda, metropolitan challenges, and municipal autonomy in Brazil Lilian Regina Gabriel Moreira Pires4 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 Nictolis5 The New Urban Agenda and local citizen participation: the Spanish example Francisco Velasco and Carmen Navarro6 Cities, data, and the New Urban Agenda Beatriz Botero ArcilaPART II Urban form and inclusion at the nexus of law and the New Urban Agenda 7 Human rights in the New Urban Agenda: towards inclusive urban planning Anne Klen-Amin and Rashid Abubakar8 Does the New Urban Agenda provide a stable legal framework for property rights and land use law? Marta Lora-Tamayo Vallvé9 Shifting paradigms from between the lines? Legal internalizations of the right to adequate housing in South Africa Marius Pieterse10 Social inclusion and the New Urban Agenda: street vendors and public space Marlese Von Broembsen11 Lessons from post-disaster shelter policy for the New Urban Agenda Chien-Yu Liu12 The challenges of urban mobility regulation and the New Urban Agenda Andrés Boix-PalopIndex

Nestor M. Davidson is the Albert A. Walsh Chair in Real Estate, Land Use and Property Law at Fordham Law School, and Faculty Director of the Fordham Urban Law Center. Professor Davidson has published widely in the fields of urban law, state and local government, property, and affordable housing. Professor Davidson practiced with the firm of Latham and Watkins and served as Deputy General Counsel at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Professor Davidson earned his AB from Harvard College and his JD from Columbia Law School.Geeta Tewari is the Director of the Fordham Urban Law Center. Tewari has practiced with the New York City Law Department and the Washington D.C. Office of the Attorney General, and also holds a Master of Fine Arts in Writing from Columbia University. Her literary work has appeared in Granta magazine, New England Review , and other publications. She is a member of the New York Women’s Bar Association’s Advancing the Status of Women Committee and manages the Urban Law Center’s Women in Urban Law Leadership Initiative. In 2020, she will join the faculty of Widener University Delaware Law School as Assistant Professor of Law.

A groundbreaking volume on the essential role that law, and law reform, plays in realizing the promise of the New Urban Agenda. The contributors bring to the forefront the different challenges that cities and their leaders face as they endeavor to incorporate more robust citizen participation, protect human rights, sustainably develop to meet the demands of urban migration, and prepare for climate change and other threats to the health and safety of their communities. The range of contributors and the various regions they represent is a strength of the volume and renders it an indispensable starting place for appreciating the legal dimensions of the ambitious New Urban Agenda.-Sheila R. Foster, Scott K. Ginsburg Professor of Urban Law and Public Policy, Georgetown University Law CenterLaw and the New Urban Agenda underscores the value of urban law as a discipline in supporting the healthy development of inclusive cities for all. This timely volume sheds light on the many complex challenges that urban growth poses for legal systems around the globe and I commend this eclectic group of scholars for their engagement with the New Urban Agenda.-Maimunah Mohd Sharif, Executive Director, UN-Habitat

• Introduction Nestor M. Davidson and Geeta TewariPreface Robert Lewis-Lettington and Anne Klen-AminPART I The New Urban Agenda in the institutions and structures of urban law1 The New Urban Agenda, effective national policies, and legislation Maria Mousmouti2 Financing the New Urban Agenda Matthew D. Glasser3 The New Urban Agenda, metropolitan challenges, and municipal autonomy in Brazil Lilian Regina Gabriel Moreira Pires4 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 Nictolis5 The New Urban Agenda and local citizen participation: the Spanish example Francisco Velasco and Carmen Navarro6 Cities, data, and the New Urban Agenda Beatriz Botero ArcilaPART II Urban form and inclusion at the nexus of law and the New Urban Agenda 7 Human rights in the New Urban Agenda: towards inclusive urban planning Anne Klen-Amin and Rashid Abubakar8 Does the New Urban Agenda provide a stable legal framework for property rights and land use law? Marta Lora-Tamayo Vallvé9 Shifting paradigms from between the lines? Legal internalizations of the right to adequate housing in South Africa Marius Pieterse10 Social inclusion and the New Urban Agenda: street vendors and public space Marlese Von Broembsen11 Lessons from post-disaster shelter policy for the New Urban Agenda Chien-Yu Liu12 The challenges of urban mobility regulation and the New Urban Agenda Andrés Boix-PalopIndex