Copy and paste the code below, or use the file export link (if available for that format).

@article{
  author = {Leckie, Scott},
  title = {Housing Rights},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2000},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {},
  abstract = {Though widely recognized throughout international human rights law, few universal rights are enjoyed less universally than housing rights. While housing rights have long been a firm feature of international human rights law, with all national legal systems recognising at least some of the core elements of this composite set of guarantees, the recognition of these aspirations as legal rights forms only part of far more complex series of factors that may or may not lead to the full satisfaction of housing rights by 'everyone' - as stipulated by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. While accurate figures on the global scale of nonenjoyment of housing rights are notoriously unavailable, the UN Center on Human Settlements (Habitat) regularly refers to one billions persons as inadequately housed.}
}

AU - Leckie, Scott
TI - Housing Rights
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2000
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - Though widely recognized throughout international human rights law, few universal rights are enjoyed less universally than housing rights. While housing rights have long been a firm feature of international human rights law, with all national legal systems recognising at least some of the core elements of this composite set of guarantees, the recognition of these aspirations as legal rights forms only part of far more complex series of factors that may or may not lead to the full satisfaction of housing rights by 'everyone' - as stipulated by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. While accurate figures on the global scale of nonenjoyment of housing rights are notoriously unavailable, the UN Center on Human Settlements (Habitat) regularly refers to one billions persons as inadequately housed.

%0 Journal Article
%A Leckie, Scott
%T Housing Rights
%D 2000
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U ,
%X Though widely recognized throughout international human rights law, few universal rights are enjoyed less universally than housing rights. While housing rights have long been a firm feature of international human rights law, with all national legal systems recognising at least some of the core elements of this composite set of guarantees, the recognition of these aspirations as legal rights forms only part of far more complex series of factors that may or may not lead to the full satisfaction of housing rights by 'everyone' - as stipulated by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. While accurate figures on the global scale of nonenjoyment of housing rights are notoriously unavailable, the UN Center on Human Settlements (Habitat) regularly refers to one billions persons as inadequately housed.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Leckie, Scott
TI  - Housing Rights
PY  - 2000
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - Though widely recognized throughout international human rights law, few universal rights are enjoyed less universally than housing rights. While housing rights have long been a firm feature of international human rights law, with all national legal systems recognising at least some of the core elements of this composite set of guarantees, the recognition of these aspirations as legal rights forms only part of far more complex series of factors that may or may not lead to the full satisfaction of housing rights by 'everyone' - as stipulated by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. While accurate figures on the global scale of nonenjoyment of housing rights are notoriously unavailable, the UN Center on Human Settlements (Habitat) regularly refers to one billions persons as inadequately housed.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Housing Rights
AU  - Leckie, Scott
PY  - 2000
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - Though widely recognized throughout international human rights law, few universal rights are enjoyed less universally than housing rights. While housing rights have long been a firm feature of international human rights law, with all national legal systems recognising at least some of the core elements of this composite set of guarantees, the recognition of these aspirations as legal rights forms only part of far more complex series of factors that may or may not lead to the full satisfaction of housing rights by 'everyone' - as stipulated by the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. While accurate figures on the global scale of nonenjoyment of housing rights are notoriously unavailable, the UN Center on Human Settlements (Habitat) regularly refers to one billions persons as inadequately housed.