Implications of governmental and organizational response to displaced Africana women in Atlanta, Georgia and Johannesburg, South Africa, 1998
Thornton, Katherine J.
1990-1999
This study traces the history of homelessness and identifies its causes. It also takes note of various responses to homelessness in America and to displacement in South Africa. Oral histories, taken from women housed in Atlanta, Georgia in a drug and alcohol abuse program and a women's shelter and in Johannesburg, South Africa in a squatters' camp and a women's shelter, are used to ascertain the extent of displacement among females, their perceptions of the responses to their various situations, and their feelings about what services are still needed. The study concludes with recommendations addressed to government agencies, public and prlvate organizations, and communities for the alleviation of homelessness and displacement among Africana women in Atlanta and Johannesburg.
text
application/pdf
1998-07-01
thesis
Master of Arts (MA)
Clark Atlanta University
Africana Women's Studies
Bradley, Josephine
Georgia--Atlanta
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12322/cau.td:1998_thornton_katherine_j
