The Homeless: Opposing ViewpointsIn this collection of articles authors debate how serious the homeless problem is, why people become homeless, and what policies will best reduce homelessness. |
Contents
Why Consider Opposing Viewpoints? | 9 |
The Extent of Homelessness Is Exaggerated | 22 |
There Will Always Be a Homeless Problem | 33 |
Copyright | |
24 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
affordable housing alcohol American areas argue assistance authors building causes of homelessness changes cities consider the following deinstitutionalization develop disabled drug economic emergency shelter employment following questions following viewpoint funds gentrification help the homeless homeless families homeless mentally ill homeless persons homeless population homeless problem Homelessness in America Homes Not Jails hospital housing market increase involuntary treatment issue Jencks Jerzy Kosinski Jon Katz Kathryn D Kim Hopper Kosinski less litigation living low-income housing ment mental health mentally ill persons million Mitch Snyder ness number of homeless Opposing Viewpoints Series percent political poor poverty psychiatric psychiatrists Reagan rent control Reprinted by permission residents responsibility rural homeless San Francisco severely mentally ill skid row sleeping social society SROs streets structural subsidies substance abuse Thomas Szasz tion treatment units urban Washington welfare Yetta Adams York