Evicted by Matthew Desmond review – what if the problem of poverty is that it’s profitable to other people?
Evicted by Matthew Desmond review – what if the problem of poverty is that it’s profitable to other people?
4/16/2016
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summary
This article is a book review of "Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City" by Matthew Desmond. The book delves into the issue of eviction in America, particularly focusing on the city of Milwaukee. It explores the lives of low-income families struggling to keep a roof over their heads and the profit-driven landlords who exploit their vulnerabilities. The book highlights the devastating impact of eviction on individuals and communities and sheds light on the systemic issues that perpetuate poverty and homelessness. Through powerful storytelling and in-depth research, the author exposes the harsh realities of eviction and calls for policy changes to address this pressing issue.
tags
evictions ꞏ poverty ꞏ housing crisis ꞏ american cities ꞏ urban poverty ꞏ inequality ꞏ social issues ꞏ housing market ꞏ homelessness ꞏ affordable housing ꞏ low-income families ꞏ rental market ꞏ housing policy ꞏ urban development ꞏ gentrification ꞏ urban sociology ꞏ economic inequality ꞏ social justice ꞏ rental housing ꞏ housing discrimination ꞏ eviction rates ꞏ housing affordability ꞏ housing insecurity ꞏ urban planning ꞏ housing rights ꞏ housing system ꞏ urban neighborhoods ꞏ poverty cycle ꞏ eviction laws ꞏ housing activism ꞏ housing shortage ꞏ social inequality ꞏ urbanization ꞏ housing solutions ꞏ housing segregation ꞏ poverty eradication ꞏ housing assistance ꞏ housing advocacy ꞏ housing programs ꞏ housing research ꞏ eviction prevention ꞏ landlord-tenant relations ꞏ eviction impact ꞏ eviction consequences ꞏ eviction causes