From the restriction of private property to the production of public space: on the use of administrative restrictions in urban planning public policies in Campinas

Abstract

One of the most efficient forms to promote social inclusion is by means of implementing housing public policies. Due to constitutional order, the Administrator has the duty to implement all policies stated by Law. By affirming the Right to the City, structured from the concept of the right to adequate housing, we seek to affirm the existence (and the necessity of realization) of the right to Urban Planning as a subjective right, or at least as a fundamental right, pointing it as an essential element to mitigate the absence of public urban space adequate to assert that citizens are subjects of rights.