Reimagining Homelessness : For Policy and Practice by Eoin O'Sullivan (2020, Trade Paperback)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherBristol University Press
ISBN-10144735351X
ISBN-139781447353515
eBay Product ID (ePID)5038684074

Product Key Features

Number of Pages128 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication NameReimagining Homelessness : for Policy and Practice
SubjectHousing & Urban Development, Public Policy / Social Policy, Public Policy / Social Services & Welfare
Publication Year2020
TypeTextbook
Subject AreaLaw, Political Science
AuthorEoin O'sullivan
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.4 in
Item Weight5.5 Oz
Item Length8 in
Item Width7.8 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition23
Dewey Decimal362.59209415
Table Of ContentIntroduction; Rediscovering Homelessness; Responding to Homelessness; Reacting to Homelessness; Reimagining Homelessness; Conclusion.
SynopsisReimagining Homelessness is a comprehensive, authoritative but highly accessible exploration of housing policy and practice in Ireland, arguing that the key drivers of homelessness need to be reimagined in popular consciousness in order to address the problem at its roots. The number of people experiencing homelessness is rising in the majority of advanced western economies. Responses to these rising numbers are variable but broadly include elements of congregate emergency accommodation, long-term supported accommodation, survivalist services and degrees of coercion. It is evident that these policies are failing. Using contemporary research, policy and practice examples, this book uses the Irish experience to argue that we need to urgently reimagine homelessness as a pattern of residential instability and economic precariousness regularly experienced by marginal households. Bringing to light stark evidence, it proves that current responses to homelessness only maintain or exacerbate this instability rather than arrest it and provides a radical blueprint for future policy., The number of people experiencing homelessness is rising in the majority of advanced western economies. Responses to these rising numbers are variable but broadly include elements of congregate emergency accommodation, long-term supported accommodation, survivalist services and degrees of coercion. It is evident that these policies are failing. Using contemporary research, policy and practice examples, this book uses the Irish experience to argue that we need to urgently reimagine homelessness as a pattern of residential instability and economic precariousness regularly experienced by marginal households. Bringing to light stark evidence, it proves that current responses to homelessness only maintain or exacerbate this instability rather than arrest it and provides a robust evidence base to reimagine how we respond to homelessness., Available Open Access under CC-BY-NC licence. The number of people experiencing homelessness is rising in the majority of advanced western economies. Responses to these rising numbers are variable but broadly include elements of congregate emergency accommodation, long-term supported accommodation, survivalist services and degrees of coercion. It is evident that these policies are failing. Using contemporary research, policy and practice examples, this book uses the Irish experience to argue that we need to urgently reimagine homelessness as a pattern of residential instability and economic precariousness regularly experienced by marginal households. Bringing to light stark evidence, it proves that current responses to homelessness only maintain or exacerbate this instability rather than arrest it and provides a robust evidence base to reimagine how we respond to homelessness.
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