The Influence of the International Right to Adequate Housing in Ireland and Spain

Abstract This article investigates and compares the influence of the international right to housing in Ireland and Spain, through the use of the functional comparative method. As part of this comparison, we created a set of indicators that aimed to identify evidence of the direct and indirect influence of the international right to housing on actions carried out at the national level to protect against evictions. In applying this method, we focus on three branches of state (the legislative, executive and judiciary) and civil society actors. Our analysis identifies instances of direct and indirect influence on actors in both countries and compares these results. We conclude that evidence of indirect influence is often more common than evidence of direct influence. We suggest this indirect influence may illustrate the role that the international right to housing may play behind the scenes in creating domestic eviction protections.

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Publication Details

Journal
European Journal of Comparative Law and Governance
Published
2024-11-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1163/22134514-bja10094
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.54
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article

The Influence of the International Right to Adequate Housing in Ireland and Spain

Emma N. Nic Shuibhne, Andrei Quintiá-Pastrana
1 citations
European Journal of Comparative Law and Governance
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism
0.54
article

The Influence of the International Right to Adequate Housing in Ireland and Spain

Emma N. Nic Shuibhne, Andrei Quintiá-Pastrana
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract This article investigates and compares the influence of the international right to housing in Ireland and Spain, through the use of the functional comparative method. As part of this comparison, we created a set of indicators that aimed to identify evidence of the direct and indirect influence of the international right to housing on actions carried out at the national level to protect against evictions. In applying this method, we focus on three branches of state (the legislative, executive and judiciary) and civil society actors. Our analysis identifies instances of direct and indirect influence on actors in both countries and compares these results. We conclude that evidence of indirect influence is often more common than evidence of direct influence. We suggest this indirect influence may illustrate the role that the international right to housing may play behind the scenes in creating domestic eviction protections.

European Journal of Comparative Law and GovernanceVol. 11(4)
University of Groningen (NL)
Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 28%
Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism
0.54
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