Punishing the Poorest is the result of participant-led research, a collaboration between San Francisco homeless people and academics from UC Berkeley. Through this unusual collaboration, we have shown:that homeless people find themselves very frequently to be the focus of police attention;that homeless people are forced to move by police often, despite lacking other places to be;that anti-homeless laws are entirely ineffective in moving homeless people out of public spaces, or in preventing the prohibited activities of sitting, standing, or sleeping;that police interactions do not lead to homeless people's getting access to services;that incarceration for status crimes ("quality of life" offenses such as sitting, resting, or sleeping) perpe...
This Article suggests that it is the duty of the nation\u27s justice systems to take the lead in mee...
This report documents the known cases of violence against homeless individuals by housed individuals...
Over the past 30 years, cities across the United States have adopted quality-of-life ordinances aime...
Over the past thirty years, cities across the US have adopted variants of “quality-of- life” policin...
Quality-of-life ordinances criminalize visible acts associated with the status of homelessness. Qual...
This report is the National Coalition for the Homeless' (NCH) fourth report on the criminalization o...
The following report will document that people experiencing homelessness are subject to basic violat...
Homelessness is punishing to those who experience it, not just from the inherent and protracted trau...
A city council recently developed a policy that homeless residents are no longer welcome in the Cit...
The current study is an analysis of the problem of homelessness in American society today. It focuse...
This report updates our 2015 study on the enactment and enforcement of anti-homeless laws in Califor...
This report, "Illegal to Be Homeless: The Criminalization of Homelessness in the United States," is ...
In November of 2002 San Francisco voters approved Proposition N, titled Care Not Cash, with the inte...
The purpose of this project is to discuss the issues of homelessness and lack of shelter in the Unit...
The new homeless are more diverse, encompassing more minorities, women, younger people, and more f...
This Article suggests that it is the duty of the nation\u27s justice systems to take the lead in mee...
This report documents the known cases of violence against homeless individuals by housed individuals...
Over the past 30 years, cities across the United States have adopted quality-of-life ordinances aime...
Over the past thirty years, cities across the US have adopted variants of “quality-of- life” policin...
Quality-of-life ordinances criminalize visible acts associated with the status of homelessness. Qual...
This report is the National Coalition for the Homeless' (NCH) fourth report on the criminalization o...
The following report will document that people experiencing homelessness are subject to basic violat...
Homelessness is punishing to those who experience it, not just from the inherent and protracted trau...
A city council recently developed a policy that homeless residents are no longer welcome in the Cit...
The current study is an analysis of the problem of homelessness in American society today. It focuse...
This report updates our 2015 study on the enactment and enforcement of anti-homeless laws in Califor...
This report, "Illegal to Be Homeless: The Criminalization of Homelessness in the United States," is ...
In November of 2002 San Francisco voters approved Proposition N, titled Care Not Cash, with the inte...
The purpose of this project is to discuss the issues of homelessness and lack of shelter in the Unit...
The new homeless are more diverse, encompassing more minorities, women, younger people, and more f...
This Article suggests that it is the duty of the nation\u27s justice systems to take the lead in mee...
This report documents the known cases of violence against homeless individuals by housed individuals...
Over the past 30 years, cities across the United States have adopted quality-of-life ordinances aime...