DOCSLIB.ORG

USING EVIDENCE to END HOMELESSNESS Contents Edited by 1 Lígia Teixeira and James Cartwright 2 3 4 with a Foreword by 5 David Halpern 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
USING EVIDENCE to END HOMELESSNESS Contents Edited by 1 Lígia Teixeira and James Cartwright 2 3 4 with a Foreword by 5 David Halpern 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 USING EVIDENCE TO END HOMELESSNESS Contents Edited by 1 Lígia Teixeira and James Cartwright 2 3 4 With a foreword by 5 David Halpern 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TEIXERA_Using evidence to end homelessness_text_3.6.indd 1 02/04/2020 16:24:04 First published in Great Britain in 2020 by Policy Press North America offi ce: University of Bristol Policy Press 1-9 Old Park Hill c/o The University of Chicago Press Bristol 1427 East 60th Street BS2 8BB Chicago, IL 60637, USA UK t: +1 773 702 7700 t: +44 (0)117 954 5940 f: +1 773 702 9756 [email protected] [email protected] www.policypress.co.uk www.press.uchicago.edu © Policy Press 2020 The digital PDF version of this title is available Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 licence (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) which permits adaptation, alteration, reproduction and distribution for non-commercial use, without further permission provided the original work is attributed. The derivative works do not need to be licensed on the same terms. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A catalog record for this book has been requested. ISBN 978-1-4473-5286-0 paperback ISBN 978-1-4473-5287-7 ePub ISBN 978-1-4473-5410-9 OA PDF The right of the Centre for Homelessness Impact to be identifi ed as the editor of this work has been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved: no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the prior permission of Policy Press. The statements and opinions contained within this publication are solely those of the editors and contributors and not of the University of Bristol or Policy Press. The University of Bristol and Policy Press disclaim responsibility for any injury to persons or property resulting from any material published in this publication. Policy Press works to counter discrimination on grounds of gender, race, disability, age and sexuality. Cover design by Robin Hawes From cover image: iStock/fi lo Printed and bound in Great Britain by CMP, Poole Policy Press uses environmentally responsible print partners TEIXERA_Using evidence to end homelessness_text_3.6.indd 2 02/04/2020 16:24:04 Contents List of figures v Notes on contributors vi Foreword xvii David Halpern 1 The Impact Manifesto: doing the right things to end 1 homelessness for good Lígia Teixeira 2 A new approach to ending homelessness 21 Jon Sparkes and Matt Downie 3 Reform in the private rented sector 37 Olly Grender 4 Houses, not homelessness 51 Danny Dorling 5 Loosening poverty’s grip 69 Campbell Robb 6 A cross-party approach to homelessness 85 Neil Coyle and Bob Blackman 7 Contrasting traditions in homelessness research 99 between the UK and US Dennis Culhane, Suzanne Fitzpatrick and Dan Treglia 8 Why evidence matters 125 Jonathan Breckon and Emma Taylor-Collins 9 A public health approach to homelessness 143 Louise Marshall and Jo Bibby 10 Data and evidence: what is possible in public policy? 161 Stephen Aldridge 11 Using evidence in social policy: from NICE to 181 What Works Howard White and David Gough iii TEIXERA_Using evidence to end homelessness_text_3.6.indd 3 02/04/2020 16:24:04 Using Evidence to End Homelessness 12 Charities and donors in evidence systems 197 Caroline Fiennes 13 Why transparency matters to knowledge mobilisation 217 Tracey Brown 14 Afterword 231 Julia Unwin Index 239 iv TEIXERA_Using evidence to end homelessness_text_3.6.indd 4 02/04/2020 16:24:04 List of figures 7.1 Homelessness risks in the UK 105 8.1 Standards of evidence timeline 130 8.2 Evidence-informed decision-making in social policy 137 9.1 Characteristics of complex systems 145 10.1 The public sector and public service production process 168 10.2 The distinction between technical and allocative 169 efficiency 10.3 Total economy, market sector and public service 171 productivity, UK, 1997–2016 10.4 Public health care productivity in the UK, 172 1995/96–2016/17 11.1 Evidence use ecosystem analytical framework 184 11.2 Enabling evidence use: SOUS Conceptual Framework 191 12.1 Elements of an evidence ecosystem 198 12.2 GiveWell’s annual money moved to recommended 201 charities 13.1 Testable claims: when is evidence expected? 224 v TEIXERA_Using evidence to end homelessness_text_3.6.indd 5 02/04/2020 16:24:04 Notes on contributors Stephen Aldridge is Director for Analysis and Data at the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. A government economist by background, Stephen was previously Chief Economist and then Director of the Strategy Unit in the Cabinet Office. Stephen is a member of the National What Works Advisory Council; a member of the international advisory board for the UK Collaborative Centre for Housing Evidence; and other bodies. He is a fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences and a continuing fellow at the Centre for Science and Policy at the University of Cambridge. Jo Bibby is Director of Health at the Health Foundation. Jo is responsible for developing and leading the Foundation’s Healthy Lives strategy to address the wider social and commercial determinants of health. Joining the foundation in November 2007, Jo initially led the development of the foundation’s influential portfolio of work in patient safety and person- centred care. Jo has worked in healthcare at local and national level for 25 years, including ten years at the Department of Health. As Head of NHS Performance, she oversaw the implementation of the policy agenda set out in the NHS Plan. At the NHS Modernisation Agency, Jo led an international quality improvement initiative – Pursuing Perfection. Bob Blackman is the Conservative MP for Harrow East and serves as Joint Secretary of the prestigious 1922 Committee within Parliament. He was elected London Assembly Member for Brent and Harrow in 2004 and was a member of Brent Council for nearly 24 years. During that time, he led the Conservative Group for 20 years and the Council for 5 years. Since being elected as MP for Harrow East in 2010 Bob has vi TEIXERA_Using evidence to end homelessness_text_3.6.indd 6 02/04/2020 16:24:04 Notes on contributors been able to bring his extensive experience in local government to bear on many of the issues facing the government today through his work on the Communities and Local Government Select Committee. In 2016, Bob was drawn in the Private Member’s Bill ballot, which gives backbench MPs a chance to put forward a piece of primary legislation. Bob put forward the Homelessness Reduction Bill with the support of the homelessness charity sector, particularly Crisis, which was one of the final pieces of legislation given Royal Assent before the 2017 general election. The Act was backed with £91 million of investment from the government, the Homelessness Reduction Act is the most well-funded Private Member’s Bill on record alongside being the longest and most substantial at 13 clauses. It is the only Bill of its kind to be explicitly backed by the work of a Select Committee. The Act came into force in April 2018 and the ‘duty to refer’ in October 2018. The Act is recognised as the biggest reform in legislation in assisting the homeless in more than 40 years. Jonathan Breckon has been Director of the Alliance for Useful Evidence since it was created at Nesta in 2012. Formerly Director of Policy and Public Affairs at the Arts and Humanities Research Council, he has had policy roles at the Royal Geographical Society, the British Academy and Universities UK. He is a member of the Cabinet Office What Works Council and a director of the Department for Education’s What Works for Children’s Social Care. His research and professional interests cover politics and psychology, particularly the ever-awkward relationship between evidence and policy-making. He is a visiting professor at Strathclyde University and a visiting senior research fellow at King’s College London’s Policy Institute. Tracey Brown has been the Director of Sense about Science since 2002. Under her leadership, the charity has turned the case for sound science and evidence into popular campaigns to urge scientific thinking among the public and the people who answer to them. It has launched important initiatives to expand and protect honest discussions of evidence, including AllTrials, a global campaign for the reporting of all clinical trial vii TEIXERA_Using evidence to end homelessness_text_3.6.indd 7 02/04/2020 16:24:04 Using Evidence to End Homelessness outcomes, and the Ask for Evidence campaign, which engages the public in requesting evidence for claims. It has challenged opinions and changed the behaviour of governments, media and corporations in the use of scientific evidence. Tracey leads Sense about Science’s work on the transparency of evidence used by governments in policy, to ensure that the public has access to the same evidence and reasoning as decision-makers. This has included drafting the Principles for the Treatment of Independent Scientific Advice, which were adopted into the UK Ministerial Code in 2010, the creation of a public interest defence to libel in the Defamation Act 2013 and the Evidence Transparency Framework, used to audit UK government in 2016 and 2017 and adopted by government audit agencies around the world.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Vision for Social Housing
    Building for our future A vision for social housing The final report of Shelter’s commission on the future of social housing Building for our future: a vision for social housing 2 Building for our future: a vision for social housing Contents Contents The final report of Shelter’s commission on the future of social housing For more information on the research that 2 Foreword informs this report, 4 Our commissioners see: Shelter.org.uk/ socialhousing 6 Executive summary Chapter 1 The housing crisis Chapter 2 How have we got here? Some names have been 16 The Grenfell Tower fire: p22 p46 changed to protect the the background to the commission identity of individuals Chapter 1 22 The housing crisis Chapter 2 46 How have we got here? Chapter 3 56 The rise and decline of social housing Chapter 3 The rise and decline of social housing Chapter 4 The consequences of the decline p56 p70 Chapter 4 70 The consequences of the decline Chapter 5 86 Principles for the future of social housing Chapter 6 90 Reforming social renting Chapter 7 Chapter 5 Principles for the future of social housing Chapter 6 Reforming social renting 102 Reforming private renting p86 p90 Chapter 8 112 Building more social housing Recommendations 138 Recommendations Chapter 7 Reforming private renting Chapter 8 Building more social housing Recommendations p102 p112 p138 4 Building for our future: a vision for social housing 5 Building for our future: a vision for social housing Foreword Foreword Foreword Reverend Dr Mike Long, Chair of the commission In January 2018, the housing and homelessness charity For social housing to work as it should, a broad political Shelter brought together sixteen commissioners from consensus is needed.
    [Show full text]
  • Enforcement Policy
    Incomplete licence applications Where an application is missing information that is required as part of the application process, one opportunity will be offered to supply the correct information (administration charge payable). Where information is still not supplied as required to comply with the requirements of an application the applicant will be returned. The applicant will be deemed to have not made a valid application and may be at risk of further investigation for failing to licence the property. This policy will be reviewed on an annual basis to maintain accuracy, in order to secure the level of service given to the public. Further information For any queries please contact: Private Sector Housing Team, Communities and Environment, Gateshead Council, Civic Centre, Regent Street, Gateshead, Tyne & Wear, NE8 1HH Tel: 0191 433 3000 Email: [email protected] Website: www.gateshead.gov.uk Gateshead Private Sector Housing Team Enforcement Policy Selective Landlord Licensing 19 1766-SS-May18 Contents Introduction Selective licensing is a regulatory tool under Part 3 of the Housing Act 2004 which provides a Introduction 2 discretionary power for Local Authorities to introduce selective landlord licensing of privately rented homes within a designated area. This is based on specific indicators of low housing Our Agreed Principles for Effective Enforcement 3 demand, problems with anti-social behaviour, including concerns with one or more of the following - levels of crime, deprivation, migration and housing conditions. Graded Response to Enforcement Action 5 Selective licensing contributes to confidence in the private rented sector, and encourages landlords to increase accountability for the management of their property and tenants.
    [Show full text]
  • Preserved Right to Buy, Right to Acquire and Voluntary Right to Buy Policy
    Preserved Right to Buy, Right to Acquire and Voluntary Right to Buy Policy 1.0 SCOPE Purpose 1.1. This document sets out whg’s Policy towards administering the Preserved Right to Buy (PRTB), Voluntary Right to Buy (VRTB) and Right to Acquire (RTA) schemes. Legal and regulatory framework 1.2. The following legislation contains the framework in which to operate the PRTB, RTA and VRTB schemes: Housing Act 1985, Schedule 5 Housing Act 1988, Part V The Housing (Preservation of Right to Buy) Regulations 1993 Housing Act 1996, Chapter II The Housing (Right to Acquire) Regulations 1997 Housing Act 2004, Part VI Localism Act 2011 Charities Act 2011 Housing (RTB) (Limit on Discount) Order 2013 Housing and Planning Act 2016 Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government VRTB Guidance 1.3. The VRTB is referenced in the Housing and Planning Act 2016 but as a voluntary scheme the operating framework is contained within this Policy, associated procedures and the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) guidance. Preserved Right to Buy, Right to Acquire and Voluntary Right to Buy Policy – July 2018 1.4. The PRTB, RTA or VRTB is the right of a tenant to purchase the freehold of the house or long lease of the apartment they reside in. The customer is entitled to buy the property after a qualifying period of occupying either public sector or armed forces accommodation, or a mix of both. The discount awarded depends upon the number of qualifying years and the scheme under which the property is purchased. The discount and details of how to calculate it are set out in legislation and associated statutory instruments.
    [Show full text]
  • ASSURED SHORTHOLD TENANCY AGREEMENT Please Note This Tenancy Agreement Is an Important Document. It May Commit You to Certain Ac
    ASSURED SHORTHOLD TENANCY AGREEMENT For letting a dwelling on an Assured Shorthold Tenancy under Part 1 of the Housing Act 1988 as amended by the Housing Act 1996. Please note this tenancy agreement is an important document. It may commit you to certain actions for the period of any fixed term and beyond. Please ensure that if you do not understand your legal rights you consult a housing advice centre, solicitor or Citizens’ Advice Bureau. This agreement is made the 1st day of January 20 1 Particulars 1.1 Parties 1.1.1 The Landlord Name: Mr A Landlord Contact Address: 123 New Street Newland NE2 2EW Contact Telephone Number: 01384 213395 Contact Fax Number: 01384 213398 Contact Email Address: [email protected] The “Landlord” shall include the Landlord’s successors in title and assigns. This is the person who would be entitled to possession of the Property if the Tenant was not in possession and could be the current Landlord or someone purchasing or inheriting the Property. 1.1.2 The Tenant Name: A Tenant Current Contact Address: 321 Old Road Oldham OL4 0LD Tenant Telephone Number: Tenant Email address: Post Tenancy (Note: next of kin, or place of work) Contact Address: Contact Telephone Number: Contact Fax Number: Contact Email Address: 1.1.3 Relevant Person Under the Housing Act 2004 any person or body that provides the tenancy deposit for an assured shorthold tenancy is called a Relevant Person. For this tenancy there is no Relevant Person as the Deposit is provided by the Tenant. 1.1.4 The Guarantor Name: Contact Address: Contact Telephone Number: **** Contact Fax Number: Contact Email Address: Where the party consists of more than one entity or person the obligations apply to and are enforceable against them jointly and severally.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender-Based Violence and Environment Linkages the Violence of Inequality Itzá Castañeda Camey, Laura Sabater, Cate Owren and A
    Gender-based violence and environment linkages The violence of inequality Itzá Castañeda Camey, Laura Sabater, Cate Owren and A. Emmett Boyer Jamie Wen, editor INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE About IUCN IUCN is a membership Union uniquely composed of both government and civil society organisations. It provides public, private and non-governmental organisations with the knowledge and tools that enable human progress, economic development and nature conservation to take place together. Created in 1948, IUCN is now the world’s largest and most diverse environmental network, harnessing the knowledge, resources and reach of more than 1,300 Member organisations and some 15,000 experts. It is a leading provider of conservation data, assessments and analysis. Its broad membership enables IUCN to fill the role of incubator and trusted repository of best practices, tools and international standards. IUCN provides a neutral space in which diverse stakeholders including governments, NGOs, scientists, businesses, local communities, Indigenous Peoples organisations and others can work together to forge and implement solutions to environmental challenges and achieve sustainable development. Working with many partners and supporters, IUCN implements a large and diverse portfolio of conservation projects worldwide. Combining the latest science with the traditional knowledge of local communities, these projects work to reverse habitat loss, restore ecosystems and improve people’s well-being. www.iucn.org https://twitter.com/IUCN/ Gender-based violence and environment linkages The violence of inequality Itzá Castañeda Camey, Laura Sabater, Cate Owren and A. Emmett Boyer Jamie Wen, editor The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CULTURE of HOMELESSNESS: an Ethnographic Study
    THE CULTURE OF HOMELESSNESS: An ethnographic study Megan Honor Ravenhill London School of Economics PhD in Social Policy UMI Number: U615614 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U615614 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 I V|£:S H S f <§195 I O I S S 4 -7 ABSTRACT The thesis argues that homelessness is complex and synergical in nature. It discusses the life events and processes that often trigger, protect against and predict the likelihood of someone becoming homeless (and/or roofless). It argues, that people’s routes into homelessness are complex, multiple and interlinked and are the result of biographical, structural and behavioural factors. This complexity increases with the age of the individual and the duration of their rooflessness. The thesis explores the homeless culture as a counter-culture created through people being pushed out of mainstream society. It argues, that what happened to people in the past, created the nature of the homeless culture. Furthermore it is argued that any serious attempt at resettling long-term rough sleepers needs to consider what it is that the homeless culture offers and whether or how this can be replicated within housed society.
    [Show full text]
  • Burmese Community Profile
    BURMESE COMMUNITY PROFILE BURMESE COMMUNITY PROFILE © Commonwealth of Australia August 006 Cover design by Spice & Co. Design, Canberra Layout and design by Production and Digital Communication – National Communications Branch – DIMA This booklet has been compiled by the national office of the Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs to assist state and territory governments, service providers and other key settlement stakeholders to settle new entrants under Australia’s Humanitarian Programme. Accurate information about the pre-arrival experiences of refugees, including environmental conditions in camps, can be difficult to obtain and verify. While every effort has been made to ensure this document is factually correct, it may contain some inaccuracies. Refugee experiences can vary considerably between individuals. Readers should note that this document is intended to provide a general background of the possible experiences of arrivals under the Humanitarian Programme. Information presented here may not always be applicable to individuals within the community in Australia or to new arrivals. Where possible, more detailed information on specific groups of arrivals will be provided to service providers as an adjunct to this and other Community Profiles. Policies in relation to Australia’s Humanitarian Programme change over time. For current information visit the department’s website at www.immi.gov.au. The information provided in this document does not necessarily represent the views of the Commonwealth or its employees. Introduction Burma (also known as Myanmar or the Union of Myanmar) is located in South- East Asia on the Bay of Bengal. It shares borders with Bangladesh, India, China, Laos and Thailand. In this profile, the country is referred to as Burma and its people as Burmese.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae of Danny Dorling
    January 2021 1993 to 1996: British Academy Fellow, Department of Geography, Newcastle University 1991 to 1993: Joseph Rowntree Foundation Curriculum Vitae Fellow, Many Departments, Newcastle University 1987 to 1991: Part-Time Researcher/Teacher, Danny Dorling Geography Department, Newcastle University Telephone: +44(0)1865 275986 Other Posts [email protected] skype: danny.dorling 2020-2023 Advisory Board Member: ‘The political economies of school exclusion and their consequences’ (ESRC project ES/S015744/1). Current appointment: Halford Mackinder 2020-Assited with the ‘Time to Care’ Oxfam report. Professor of Geography, School of 2020- Judge for data visualisation competition Geography and the Environment, The Nuffield Trust, the British Medical Journal, the University of Oxford, South Parks Road, British Medical Association and NHS Digital. Oxford, OX1 3QY 2019- Judge for the annual Royal Geographical th school 6 form essay competition. 2019 – UNDP (United Nations Development Other Appointments Programme) Human Development Report reviewer. 2019 – Advisory Broad member: Sheffield Visiting Professor, Department of Sociology, University Nuffield project on an Atlas of Inequality. Goldsmiths, University of London, 2013-2016. 2019 – Advisory board member - Glasgow Centre for Population Health project on US mortality. Visiting Professor, School of Social and 2019- Editorial Board Member – Bristol University Community Medicine, University of Bristol, UK Press, Studies in Social Harm Book Series. 2018 – Member of the Bolton Station Community Adjunct Professor in the Department of Development Partnership. Geography, University of Canterbury, NZ 2018-2022 Director of the Graduate School, School of Geography and the Environment, Oxford. 2018 – Member of the USS review working group of the Council of the University of Oxford.
    [Show full text]
  • Tackling Homelessness in Scotland Following the Coronavirus Pandemic- Recommendations from Homelessness and Rough Sleeping Action Group
    Tackling homelessness in Scotland following the coronavirus pandemic- Recommendations from Homelessness and Rough Sleeping Action Group 1 Contents Thank yous .............................................................................................................................................. 4 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 4 What did HARSAG do? ............................................................................................................................ 5 HARSAG recommendations .................................................................................................................... 5 Question 1: What needs to already be in place for the ongoing emergency? ................................... 7 A - Ongoing access to suitable emergency self-contained accommodation to ensure people are not exposed to coronavirus by rough sleeping or staying in congregate settings ......................... 7 B- Support, advice and advocacy for all people rough sleeping or in emergency accommodation during the coronavirus crisis period ............................................................................................... 8 C - Full and frequent audit of current situation .............................................................................. 8 Question 2: What needs to be done to ensure people move forward from emergency accommodation, and not back to the streets or congregate shelters?
    [Show full text]
  • Why Social Inequality Still Persists: a Short Introduction to INJUSTICE by Danny Dorling
    JULY 2015 Why social inequality still persists: a short introduction to INJUSTICE by Danny Dorling A small group of people believe great inequality is inequalities in how people vote according to where become vital and the housing crisis has deepened. inevitable and even in some sense desirable. They they live, with the 2015 general election resulting in As the newly elected UK Conservative government often do not flout their beliefs publicly but they do the most segregated outcome of all time (see graph, continues to pursue an agenda of austerity for the make up a disproportionate share of those in power, p 9), reflecting five years of rapidly growing social poor, it is inevitable that the vulnerable will suffer especially where levels of economic inequalities are divides. and Britain will see inequality and the injustices that high and rising, as in the UK today. follow continue to rise. Between 2010 and 2015 there has been a These historic highs in income and wealth devastating increase in poverty, hunger and Social inequality occurs when resources are inequalities in the UK coincide with unprecedented destitution in the UK. As a result food banks have unevenly distributed. The richest 1% of people in the world will, within a few months, own more than the other 99% put together.1 1 In the world’s richest countries, social inequality is not caused by having too few resources for everyone, instead it is driven by beliefs that perpetuate the inequality. The evidence shows that these beliefs are unfounded but they provide (false) justification for those who benefit most from inequality.
    [Show full text]
  • Grounds for Refusal of a Mutual Exchange
    GROUNDS FOR REFUSAL OF A MUTUAL EXCHANGE 3.2. There are certain grounds on which an exchange can be refused as per Schedule 3 of the Housing Act 1985, which are as follows: GROUND 1 The tenant or proposed assignee is obliged to give up possession of the dwelling house of which he is the secure tenant in pursuance of an order of the court, or will be so obliged at a date specified in such an order. GROUND 2 Proceedings have begun for possession of the dwelling-house of which the tenant or the proposed assignee is the secure tenant on one or more of grounds 1-6 in Part 1 of Schedule 2 (grounds on which possession maybe ordered despite the absence of suitable alternative accommodation), or there has been served on the tenant or the proposed assignee a notice under section 83 (notice of proceedings for possession) which specifies one or more of those grounds and is still in force. GROUND 2A Either: a) A relevant order or suspended Ground 2 or 14 possession order is in force, or b) An application is pending before any court for a relevant order, a demotion order or a ground 2 or 14 possession order to be made, in respect of the tenant or the proposed assignee or a person who is residing with either of them. A relevant order means • An injunction under section 152 of the Housing Act 1996 (injunctions against anti-social behaviour) • An injunction to which the power of arrest is attached by virtue of section 153 of that Act (other injunctions against anti-social behaviour) • An injunction under section 153A, 153B or 153D of that Act (injunctions against anti-social behaviour on application of certain social landlords) • An anti-social behaviour order under section 1 of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998 or; • An injunction to which a power of arrest is attached by virtue of section 91 of the Anti- Social behaviour Act 2003.
    [Show full text]
  • Burns, Andrew Patrick (2020) Journeys Through Homelessness: an Ethnographic Investigation Into the Lived Experiences of Homelessness in Glasgow
    Burns, Andrew Patrick (2020) Journeys through homelessness: an ethnographic investigation into the lived experiences of homelessness in Glasgow. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/81869/ Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten: Theses https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Journeys through homelessness: an ethnographic investigation into the lived experiences of homelessness in Glasgow Andrew Patrick Burns BSc(hons) MSc Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Social and Political Sciences College of Social Sciences University of Glasgow March 2020 ii Abstract This thesis investigates the lived experience of homelessness in Glasgow, Scotland. Since Scottish devolution in 1999, homeless legislation and policy in Scotland has diverged in important ways from the rest of the UK while, over the same period, the local authority in Glasgow has implemented major homelessness and housing policies. Resources, in homeless and other welfare and social support services, have also been under pressure from a decade of austerity in the UK. This creates a unique legislative, policy, and service-design context in the city with implications for how homelessness is experienced there.
    [Show full text]