Outposts of the Forgotten: Socially Terminal People in Slum Hotels and Single Occupancy Tenements

Author:   Harvey Alan Siegal ,  Edward Sagarin
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Inc
ISBN:  

9780878551415


Pages:   232
Publication Date:   15 January 1978
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained
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Outposts of the Forgotten: Socially Terminal People in Slum Hotels and Single Occupancy Tenements


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Full Product Details

Author:   Harvey Alan Siegal ,  Edward Sagarin
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Inc
Imprint:   Transaction Publishers
Weight:   0.453kg
ISBN:  

9780878551415


ISBN 10:   0878551417
Pages:   232
Publication Date:   15 January 1978
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained
The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available.

Table of Contents

Reviews

Outposts of the Forgotten is an ethnographic study of the social organization of welfare hotel tenants on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. The author describes the economic and political history of New York City's welfare hotels, tracing their early development as a response to the need for cheap housing of unattached urban groups and their contemporary function as community half-way houses for the poor, the deviant, the socially marginal. Siegal argues that, increasingly, these hotels are servicing individuals whose former alternative would have been limited to custodially oriented institutions. --B. Jouce Stephens, Contemporary Sociology The sociological study of s.r.o. (single room occupancy) hotels has been badly neglected. . . . The author's analysis of the forces that have shaped these communities of isolates and deviants is an important contribution to the s.r.o. literature. --B. Joyce Stephens, Contemporary Sociology The sociological study of s.r.o. (single room occupancy) hotels has been badly neglected. . . . The author's analysis of the forces that have shaped these communities of isolates and deviants is an important contribution to the s.r.o. literature. --B. Joyce Stephens, Contemporary Sociology -The sociological study of s.r.o. (single room occupancy) hotels has been badly neglected. . . . The author's analysis of the forces that have shaped these communities of isolates and deviants is an important contribution to the s.r.o. literature.- --B. Joyce Stephens, Contemporary Sociology


-The sociological study of s.r.o. (single room occupancy) hotels has been badly neglected. . . . The author's analysis of the forces that have shaped these communities of isolates and deviants is an important contribution to the s.r.o. literature.- --B. Joyce Stephens, Contemporary Sociology The sociological study of s.r.o. (single room occupancy) hotels has been badly neglected. . . . The author's analysis of the forces that have shaped these communities of isolates and deviants is an important contribution to the s.r.o. literature. --B. Joyce Stephens, Contemporary Sociology The sociological study of s.r.o. (single room occupancy) hotels has been badly neglected. . . . The author's analysis of the forces that have shaped these communities of isolates and deviants is an important contribution to the s.r.o. literature. --B. Joyce Stephens, Contemporary Sociology Outposts of the Forgotten is an ethnographic study of the social organization of welfare hotel tenants on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. The author describes the economic and political history of New York City's welfare hotels, tracing their early development as a response to the need for cheap housing of unattached urban groups and their contemporary function as community half-way houses for the poor, the deviant, the socially marginal. Siegal argues that, increasingly, these hotels are servicing individuals whose former alternative would have been limited to custodially oriented institutions. --B. Jouce Stephens, Contemporary Sociology


Outposts of the Forgotten is an ethnographic study of the social organization of welfare hotel tenants on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. The author describes the economic and political history of New York City's welfare hotels, tracing their early development as a response to the need for cheap housing of unattached urban groups and their contemporary function as community half-way houses for the poor, the deviant, the socially marginal. Siegal argues that, increasingly, these hotels are servicing individuals whose former alternative would have been limited to custodially oriented institutions. --B. Jouce Stephens, Contemporary Sociology


The sociological study of s.r.o. (single room occupancy) hotels has been badly neglected. . . . The author's analysis of the forces that have shaped these communities of isolates and deviants is an important contribution to the s.r.o. literature. --B. Joyce Stephens, Contemporary Sociology


Author Information

Harvey Alan Siegal was professor in the department of community health at the Wright State University School of Medicine and director of the Center for Interventions, Treatment and Addictions Research.

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