an article by Kesia Reeve (Sheffield Hallam University) published in People, Place and Policy Volume 11 Issue 3 (2018)
Abstract
50 years since the first screening of the powerful TV drama ‘Cathy Come Home’, and 30 years after the first homelessness legislation in the UK, this paper reflects on the continued invisibility of women’s homelessness in scholarly and policy debate.
It argues that homelessness is inherently gendered, yet rarely recognised as such, and that new conceptualisations of homelessness that take account of gender differentials is urgently needed.
Full text (PDF 10pp)
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