Add to ORKGHomelessness is not a new phenomenon in Massachusetts, nor are the new homeless of the 1980s and 1990s that different from the old homeless of previous decades. What is new is the societal response to the burgeoning population of homeless men, women, and children. Massachusetts\u27s response to the problem of homelessness in the 1980s, as outlined in the Massachusetts Comprehensive Policy Approach, is examined and found to reflect commitment and creativity. However, the problem of homelessness in Massachusetts remains, the community appears frustrated, and current budget cutbacks do not augur well for future services to the homeless
Although homeless alcoholics and other drug abusers more often elicit public scorn than sympathy, ir...
The main objective of this paper was to study the policy implications of homelessness as it relates ...
Street kids are a feature of many cities, but only recently have they been included among the homele...
While unemployment rocked Massachusetts, housing costs remained at record levels, and the federal go...
This article, which examines epidemiological and policy correlates of homeless populations in 351 Ma...
Massachusetts\u27s response to the tragedy of family homelessness during a period of economic prospe...
This article considers the problem of poverty, with homelessness as the centerpiece. A survey of the...
In the 1980s federal policy combined with market forces to produce the American tragedy of homelessn...
Despite a recent upsurge of interest in the issue, homelessness is a problem of long standing in Ame...
Massachusetts is at a critical juncture in its care for homeless individuals. In the face of a charg...
As the problem of homelessness escalates, private funders struggle to define the most appropriate ro...
When Governor Michael S. Dukakis reentered the State House in January 1983, he focused his inaugural...
The new homelessness has drawn sustained attention from scholars over the past three decades. Defini...
The Clayton-Mathews and Wilson 2003 analysis of Massachusetts’ expenditures of state and federal dol...
Ninety percent of the 1,100 families who utilize the state\u27s shelter system annually are headed b...
Although homeless alcoholics and other drug abusers more often elicit public scorn than sympathy, ir...
The main objective of this paper was to study the policy implications of homelessness as it relates ...
Street kids are a feature of many cities, but only recently have they been included among the homele...
While unemployment rocked Massachusetts, housing costs remained at record levels, and the federal go...
This article, which examines epidemiological and policy correlates of homeless populations in 351 Ma...
Massachusetts\u27s response to the tragedy of family homelessness during a period of economic prospe...
This article considers the problem of poverty, with homelessness as the centerpiece. A survey of the...
In the 1980s federal policy combined with market forces to produce the American tragedy of homelessn...
Despite a recent upsurge of interest in the issue, homelessness is a problem of long standing in Ame...
Massachusetts is at a critical juncture in its care for homeless individuals. In the face of a charg...
As the problem of homelessness escalates, private funders struggle to define the most appropriate ro...
When Governor Michael S. Dukakis reentered the State House in January 1983, he focused his inaugural...
The new homelessness has drawn sustained attention from scholars over the past three decades. Defini...
The Clayton-Mathews and Wilson 2003 analysis of Massachusetts’ expenditures of state and federal dol...
Ninety percent of the 1,100 families who utilize the state\u27s shelter system annually are headed b...
Although homeless alcoholics and other drug abusers more often elicit public scorn than sympathy, ir...
The main objective of this paper was to study the policy implications of homelessness as it relates ...
Street kids are a feature of many cities, but only recently have they been included among the homele...