Moving out, moving on: Young people's pathways in and through homelessness

Moving Out, Moving On: Young People's Pathways in and through Homelessness

Volumn , Issue , 2009, Pages 1-202

  Mallett, Shelley ^a   Rosenthal, Doreen ^c   Keys, Deborah ^b   Averill, Roger ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE   (Australia)

^b Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care   (Australia)

^c NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84911085599     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203863985     Document Type: Book

References (131)

1. Anderson, I. (2003). Synthesizing homelessness research: Trends, lessons and prospects. Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology, 13, 197-205.
2. Anderson, I. and Christian, J. (2003). Causes of homelessness in the UK: A dynamic analysis. Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology, 13, 105-118.
3. Anderson, I. and Tulloch, D. (2000). Pathways through homelessness: A review of the research evidence. Edinburgh: Scottish Homes.
4. Arias, P. (1962). Centuries of childhood. London: Jonathan Cape.
5. Arnett, J. J. (1997). Young people's conceptions of the transition to adulthood. Youth & Society, 29(1), 3-23.
6. Arnett, J.J. (2004). Emerging adulthood: The winding road from the late teens through the twenties. New York: Oxford University Press.
7. Arnett, J.J. (2006). The case for emerging adulthood in Europe: A response to Brunner. Journal of Youth Studies, 9(1), 111-123.
8. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW, 2003). Homeless people in SAAP: SAAP National Data Collection (NDCA) Annual Report 2002-03. Canberra: AIHW. Cat. No, HOU91.
9. Bailey, S.L., Camlin, C.S. and Ennett, S.T. (1998). Substance use and risky behavior among homeless and runaway youth. Journal of Adolescent Health, 23, 378-388.
10. Ball, S., Maguire, M. and Macrae, S. (2000). Choice, pathways and transitions post-16. London: Routledge Falmer.
11. Baron, S.W. (1999). Street youths and substance use. Youth and Society, 31, 3-26.
12. Beck, U. (1992). Risk society: Towards a new modernity. London: Sage. (First published in German in 1986.)
13. Beck, U. and Beck-Gernsheim, E. (1995). The normal chaos of love. Cambridge: Polity Press.
14. Beck, U. and Beck-Gernsheim, E. (2002). Individualization: Institutionalized individualism and its social and political consequences. London: Sage.
15. Beer, A., Delfabbro, P., Oakley, S., Verity, F., Natalier, K., Packer, J. and Bass, A. (2003). Meeting the needs of young people in rural areas. Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute.
16. Bender, K., Thompson, S.J., McManus, H., Lantry J. and Flynn P.M. (2007). Capacity for survival: Exploring strengths of homeless street youth. Child and Youth Care Forum, 36(1), 25-42.
17. Bessant, J. (1999). `Deregulating poverty': Liberal-national coalition government policies and young people. Australian Journal of Social Issues, 34(1), 1-14.
18. Bessant, J. (2000). From sociology of deviance to sociology of risk: Youth homelessness and the problem of empiricism. Journal of Criminal Justice, 29(1), 31-43.
19. Bessant, J. (2002a). Generative metaphor, problem setting in policy and the discovery of youth at risk. Youth & Policy, 77, 33-46.
20. Bessant, J. (2002b). Risk and nostalgia: The problem of education and youth unemployment in Australia-A case study. Journal of Education and Work, 15(1), 31-51.
21. Bessant, J. Sercombe, H. and Watts, R. (1998). Youth studies: An Australian perspective. Sydney: Longman.
22. Bessant, J., Hill, R. and Watts, R. (2003). Discovering risk: Social research and policy making. New York: Peter Lang.
23. Bottrell, D. and Armstrong, D. (2007). Changes and exchanges in marginal youth transitions. Journal of Youth Studies, 10(3), 353-371.
24. Brandon, P.D. (2004). Identifying the diversity of children's living arrangements: A research note. Journal of Sociology, 40(2), 179-192.
25. Brynner, J. (2001). British youth transitions in comparative perspective. Journal of Youth Studies, 4(1), 5-23.
26. Buck, N. and Scott, J. (1993). She's leaving home: But why? An analysis of young people leaving the parental home. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 55(4), 863-874.
27. Burdekin, B. (1989). Our homeless children. Canberra: Australian Government Publication Service.
28. Byrne, D. (1999). Social exclusion. Milton Keynes: Open University Press.
29. Chamberlain, C. and MacKenzie, D. (1992). Understanding contemporary homelessness: Issues of definition and meaning. Australian Journal of Social Issues, 27(4), 274-297.
30. Chamberlain, C. and MacKenzie, D. (1997). Youth homelessness: Towards early intervention and prevention. Victoria: Commonwealth-State Youth Coordination Committee.
31. Chamberlain, C. and Mackenzie, D. (1998). Youth homelessness: Early intervention and prevention. Erskineville, NSW: Australian Centre for Equity through Education.
32. Chamberlain, C. and MacKenzie, D. (2002). Youth homelessness 2001. Melbourne: Salvation Army.
33. Chamberlain, C. and MacKenzie, D. (2004). Youth homelessness: Four policy proposals. Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute.
34. Chamberlain, C. and MacKenzie, D. (2006). Homeless careers: A framework for intervention. Australian Social Work, 59(2), 198-212.
35. Chamberlain, C. and MacKenzie, D. (2008). Counting the homeless 2006. Canberra: Australian Bureau of Statistics.
36. Chesterman, C. (1988). Homes away from home. Sydney: Department of Community Services and Health.
37. Clapham, D. (2002). Housing pathways: A postmodern analytical framework. Housing, Theory and Society, 19, 57-68.
38. Clapham, D. (2003). Pathways approaches to homelessness research. Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology, 13, 119-127.
39. Clark, C. and Rich, R. (2003). Outcomes of homeless adults with mental illness in a housing program and in case management only. Psychiatric Services, 54, 78-83.
40. Clark, W.A.V., Deurloo, M.C. and Dieleman, F.M. (2003). Housing careers in the United States, 1968-93: Modelling the sequencing of housing states. Urban Studies, 1, 143-160.
41. Cohen, P. and Ainley, P. (2000). In the country of the blind? Youth studies and cultural studies in Britain, Journal of Youth Studies, 3(1), 79-95.
42. Coles, B. (1995). Youth and social policy: Youth citizenship and young careers. London: Routledge.
43. Collins, M. E. (2001). Transition to adulthood for vulnerable youths: A review of research and implications for policy. Social Service Review, 75(2), 271-291.
44. Council to Homeless Persons (2004). New direction in program and service delivery. Parity, June.
45. Crane, P. and Brannock, J. (1996). Homelessness among young people in Australia: Early intervention and prevention. Report to the National Youth Affairs Research Scheme. Hobart, Tasmania: National Clearing House for Youth Studies.
46. de Man, A., Dolan, D., Pelletier, R. and Reid, C. (1993). Adolescent runaways: Familial and personal correlates. Social Behavior and Personality, 21, 163-168.
47. Despres, C., (1991). The meaning of home: Literature review and directions for future research and theoretical development. Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, 8(2), 96-115.
48. de Vaus, D. (2004). Diversity and change in Australian families: Statistical profiles. Melbourne: Australian Institute of Family Studies.
49. Dryfoos, J. (1990). Adolescents at risk: Prevalence and prevention. New York: Oxford University Press.
50. Dwyer, P. and Wyn, J. (2001). Youth, education and risk: Facing the future. London: Routledge.
51. Ellis, B. (1996). Leaving the nest, not! How young people with parental support are living at home longer. Youth Studies Australia, 15(1), 34-36.
52. Ennett, S.T., Federman, B., Bailey, S.L, Ringwalt, C.L. and Hubbard, M.L. (1999). HIV-risk behaviors associated with homelessness characteristics in youth. Journal of Adolescent Health, 25, 344-353.
53. Fine, B. (2001). Social capital versus social theory: Political economy and social science at the turn of the millennium. London: Routledge.
54. Fitzpatrick, S. (1999). Young homeless people. Basingstoke: Macmillan.
55. Fitzpatrick, S., Kemp, P. and Klinker, S. (2000). Single homelessness: An overview of research in Britain. Bristol: The Policy Press.
56. Flatau, P., James, I., Watson, R., Wood, G. and Hendershott, P. (2007). Leaving the parental home in Australia over the generations: Evidence from the Household Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (Hilda) Survey. Journal of Population Research, 24(1), 51-71.
57. Fopp, R. (1993). The dilemmas of youth homelessness. In H. Skyes (ed.), Youth homelessness: Courage and hope. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
58. Giddens, A. (1984). The constitution of society: Outline of the theory of structure. Cambridge: Polity Press.
59. Giddens, A. (1990). The consequences of modernity. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
60. Giddens, A. (1991). Modernity and self-identity: Self and society in the late modern age. Cambridge: Polity Press.
61. Giddens, A. (1992). The transformation of intimacy: Sexuality, love and eroticism in modern societies. Cambridge: Polity Press.
62. Giddens, A. (1998). The third way: The renewal of social democracy. Cambridge: Polity Press.
63. Hartley, R. (1990). The never-empty nest, Family Matters, 26, 22-26.
64. Hill, R. and Bessant, J. (1999). Spaced-out? Young people's agency, resistance and public space. Urban Policy and Research, 17(1), 41-49.
65. Horrocks, C. (2002). Using life course theory to explore the social and developmental pathways of young people leaving care. Journal of Youth Studies, 5(3), 325-336.
66. Hutson, S. and Liddiard, M. (1994). Youth homelessness: The construction of a social issue. Basingstoke: Macmillan.
67. Hyde, J. (2005). From home to street: Understanding young people's transitions into homelessness. Journal of Adolescence, 28(2), 171-183.
68. Johnson, G. (2006). On the move: A longitudinal study of pathways in and out of homelessness. Unpublished doctoral thesis.
69. Jones, G. (1993). Young people in and out of the housing market. Edinburgh: Centre for Educational Sociology, University of Scotland.
70. Jones, G. (1995). Leaving home. Buckingham: Open University Press.
71. Kelly, P. (2003). Growing up as risky business? Risks, surveillance and the institutionalized mistrust of youth. Journal of Youth Studies, 6(2), 165-179.
72. Kemp, P., Lynch, E. and MacKay, D. (2001). Structural trends in homelessness: A quantitative analysis. Edinburgh: Scottish Executive Central Research Unit.
73. Keys, D., Mallett, S. and Rosenthal, D. (2006). Giving up on drugs: Homeless young people and self-reported problematic drug use. Contemporary Drug Problems, 33(1), 123-142.
74. Kilmartin, C. (2000). Young adult moves: Leaving home, returning home, relationships. Family Matters, 55, 34-40.
75. Lanyon, A., Manicaross, M., Stimsson, B., Mackdacy, L. and Western, J.S. (1999). Support for the homeless in Australia. In S. Shaver and P. Saunders (eds), Social policy for the 21st century: Justice and responsibility. Sydney: Social Policy Research Centre, University of New South Wales.
76. MacDonald, R. and Marsh, J. (2001). Disconnected youth? Journal of Youth Studies, 4(4), 373-391.
77. MacDonald, R., Mason, P., Shildrick, T., Webster, C., Johnston, L. and Ridley, L. (2001). Snakes and ladders: In defence of youth transition. Sociological Research Online, 5(4). http://www.socresonline.org.uk/5/4/macdonald.html (accessed June 2008).
78. MacDonald, R., Shildrick, T., Webster, C. and Simpson, D. (2005). Growing up in poor neighbourhoods: The significance of class and place in the extended transitions of `socially excluded' young adults. Sociology, 39, 873-891.
79. MacKenzie, D. and Chamberlain, C. (2003). Homeless career: Pathways in and out of homelessness. Report from the Counting the Homeless 2001 Project. Melbourne: Swinburne and RMIT Universities.
80. McNaughton, C. (2005). PATHE project final report-Crossing the continuum: Understanding routes out of homelessness and examining `what works'. Glasgow: Glasgow Simon Community.
81. Mallett, S. (2003). Conceiving cultures: Reproducing people and places on Nuakata, Papua New Guinea. Michigan: University of Michigan Press.
82. Mallett, S. (2004). Understanding home: Towards an interdisciplinary approach. Sociological Review, 52(1), 63-89.
83. Mallett, S., Edwards, J., Keys, D., Myers, P. and Rosenthal, D. (2003). Disrupting stereotypes: Young people, drug use and homelessness. Melbourne: University of Melbourne.
84. Mallett, S., Rosenthal, D., Myers, P., Milburn, N. and Rotheram-Borus, M.-J. (2004). Practising homelessness: A typology approach to young people's daily routines. Journal of Adolescence, 27, 337-349.
85. Mallett, S., Rosenthal, D. and Keys, D. (2005). Young people, drug use and family conflict: pathways into homelessness. Journal of Adolescence, 28, 185-199.
86. Maluccio, A., Krieger, R. and Pine, B. (1990). Preparing adolescents for life after foster care: The central role of foster parents. Washington, DC: Child Welfare League of America.
87. Martijn, C. and Sharpe, L. (2006). Pathways to youth homelessness, Social Science & Medicine, 62(1), 1-12.
88. May, J. (2000). Housing histories and homeless careers: A biographical approach. Housing Studies, 15(4), 613-638.
89. Maycock, P., Corr, M.L. and O'Sullivan, E. (2008). Young people's homeless pathways. Dublin: The Homeless Agency.
90. Meert, H. and Bourgeois, M. (2005). Between rural and urban slums: A geography of pathways through homelessness. Housing Studies, 19(1), 107-125.
91. Moore, D. (2002). Opening up the cul-de-sac of youth drug studies: A contribution to the construction of some alternative truths. Contemporary Drug Problems, 29(1), 13-65.
92. Morgan, E. and Vincent, C. (1987). Youth housing needs: Housing questions? Youth Studies and Abstracts, 6(4), 21-23.
93. Morris, A. (1995) A report on aspects of youth homelessness. Canberra: Australian Government Publication Service.
94. Neale, J. (1997). Homelessness and theory reconsidered. Housing Studies, 12(1), 47-61.
95. Neil, C. and Fopp, R. (1992). Homeless in Australia. Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute.
96. Pears, J. and Noller, P. (1995). Youth homelessness: Abuse, gender, and the process of adjustment to life on the streets. Australian Journal of Social Issues, 30, 405-424.
97. Powers, J.L., Jaklitsch, B. and Exkenrode, J. (1989). Behavioural characteristics of maltreatment among runaway and homeless youth. Early Child Development and Care, 42, 127-139.
98. Quilgars, D., Johnsen, S. and Pleace, N. (2008). Youth homelessness in the UK: A decade of progress? York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
99. Rew, L., Taylor-Seehafer, M., Thomas, N.Y. and Yockey, R.D. (2001). Correlates of resilience in homeless adolescents. Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 33, 33-40.
100. Ringwalt, C.L., Greene, J.M. and Robertson, M.J. (1998). Familial backgrounds and risk behaviors of youth with thrownaway experiences. Journal of Adolescence, 21, 241-252.
101. Roberts, K. (1995). Youth and employment in modern Britain. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
102. Roberts, K. (2007). Youth transitions and generations: A response to Wyn and Woodman. Journal of Youth Studies, 10(2), 263-269.
103. Robson, B. (1992). Rough justice: A report on sexual assault, homelessness and the law. Melbourne: North East Centre Against Sexual Assault.
104. Rosenthal, D., Mallett, S. and Myers, P. (2006). Why do homeless young people leave home? Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 30(3), 281-285.
105. Rosenthal, D.A., Mallett, S., Milburn, M. and Rotheram-Borus, M. (2008). Drug use among homeless young people in Los Angeles and Melbourne. Journal of Adolescent Health, 43(3), 296-305.
106. Rotheram-Borus, M.J., Mahler, K.A., Koopman, C. and Langabeer, K. (1996a). Sexual abuse history and associated multiple risk behavior in adolescent runaways. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 66, 390-400.
107. Rotheram-Borus, M.J., Parra, M., Cantwell, C. and Gwadz, M. (1996b). Handbook of adolescent health risk behaviour. New York: Plenum Press.
108. Schneider, J. (1999). The increasing financial dependency of young people on their parents: Discussion paper. Sydney: Social Policy Research Centre.
109. Schneider, J. (2000). The increasing financial dependency of young people on their parents. Journal of Youth Studies, 3(1), 5-20.
110. Smith, J., Gilford, S. and O'Sullivan, A. (1998). The family background of homeless young people. London: Family Policy Centre.
111. Somerville, P. (1992). Homelessness and the meaning of home: Rooflessness and rootlessness? International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 16(4), 529-539.
112. Somerville, P. (1997). The social construction of home. Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, 14(3), 226-245.
113. Stacey, J. (1990). Brand new families: Stories of domestic upheaval in late-twentieth-century America. New York: Basic Books.
114. Stacey, J. (1996). In the name of the family: Rethinking family values in the postmodern age. Boston: Beacon Press.
115. State Government Victoria (2001). Growing Victoria together: Innovative state. caring communities. http://www.dpc.vic.gov.au/CA256D800027B102/Lookup/GVTBooklet/$file/DPCbrochure.FA.pdf(accessed June 2008).
116. State Government Victoria (2005). A fairer Victoria: Creating opportunity and addressing disadvantage. http://www.dpc.vic.gov.au/CA256D800027B102/Lookup/SocialPolicyActionPlan/$file/fairer%20vic.pdf (accessed June 2008).
117. Symons, Y. and Smith, R. (1995). Noticed but not understood: Homeless youth at school. Youth Studies Australia, 14(1), 29-35.
118. Wardhaugh, J. (1999). The unaccommodated woman: Home, homelessness and identity. Sociological Review, 47(1), 91-109.
119. Weeks, J., Heaphy, B. and Donovan, C. (2001). Same sex intimacies: Families of choice and other life experiments. New York: Routledge.
120. Weiner, A. and Pollack, D. (1997). Urban runaway youth: Sex, drugs and HIV. In N.K. Philips and S.L.A. Straussner (eds), Children in the urban environment: Linking social policy and clinical practice. Springfield: Charles C Thomas.
121. Whitbeck, L.B. and Simons, R.L. (1993). A comparison of adaptive strategies and patterns of victimization among homeless adolescents and adults. Violence and Victims, 8, 135-152.
122. Whitbeck, L.B., Hoyt, D.R. and Ackley, K.A. (1997a). Abusive family backgrounds and later victimization among runaway and homeless adolescents. Journal of Research on Adolescents, 7, 375-392.
123. Whitbeck, L.B., Hoyt, D.R. and Ackley, K.A. (1997b). Families of homeless and runaway adolescents: A comparison of parent/caretaker and adolescent perspectives on parenting, family violence, and adolescent conduct. Child Abuse and Neglect, 21, 517-528.
124. White, N. R. (2002). `Not under my roof!' Young people's experience of home. Youth & Society, 34(2), 214-231.
125. Williams, F. and Poppay, J. (1999). Balancing polarities: Developing a new framework for welfare research. In F. Williams, J. Poppay and A. Oakley (eds), Welfare research: A critical review. London: UCL Press.
126. Withers, G. and Batten, M. (1995). Programs for at risk youth: A review of American, Canadian and British literature since 1984. Melbourne: Australian Council for Education Research.
127. Wright Mills, C. (1959). The sociological imagination. New York: Oxford University Press.
128. Wyn, J. and Dwyer, P. (2000). New patterns of youth transition in education. International Social Science Journal, 52, 147-159.
129. Wyn, J. and White, R. (1997). Rethinking youth. Sydney: Allen and Unwin.
130. Wyn, J. and Woodman, D. (2006). Generation, youth and social change in Australia. Journal of Youth Studies, 9(5), 495-514.
131. Zerger, S., Strehlow, A. J. and Gundlapalli, A.V. (2008). Homeless young adults and behavioral health: An overview. American Behavioral Scientist, 51(6), 824-841.