Skip Navigation
Library Education Experiences Gallery Resources Events Networks
Braving the Street: the Anthropology of Homelessness (Book)
Author(s):
This book offers several different points of view of homelessness. Glasser provides a view from the United States, where homelessness is regarded as an almost intractable problem. Bridgman represents a Canadian perspective, which appears to be less severe in terms of numbers of people affected by homelessness than in the U.S. There are many reviews of this book available as well: see Gill, Tom. 2003. Glasser, Irene & Rae Bridgman, Braving the Street: The Anthropology of Homelessness. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 9(3): 600or Drozdow-St. Christian, Douglass. 2001. Review of Braving the Street: The Anthropology of Homelessness (by Irene Glasser and Rae Bridgman). Anthropologica XLIII(2)or Metraux, Stephen. 2001. Review of Braving the Street: The Anthropology of Homelessness (by Irene Glasser and Rae Bridgman). Contemporary Sociology 29: 718-719; or by Wolch, Jennifer. 2001. Review of Braving the Street: The Anthropology of Homelessness (by Irene Glasser and Rae Bridgman). International Journal of Urban & Regional Research 25(2).; or by Mary Madden. 2003. Braving Homelessness on the Ethnographic Street with Irene Glasser and Rae Bridgman. Critique of Anthropology, Vol. 23, No. 3, 289-304.The authors responded to the book review in: Response to Mary Madden's review article, 'Braving Homelessness on the Ethnographic Street with Irene Glasser and Rae Bridgman.' Critique of Anthropology, June 1, 2005; 25(2): 207 - 208. Abstracts to each book review can be found at http://home.cc.umanitoba.ca/~bridgman/cv/reviews/braving/index.html.
Book
1999
New York
Print
About Us  -  Contact Us
Home  -  Library  -  Education  -  Experiences  -  Gallery  -  Doing Research  -  Events  -  Networks
Download PDF Reader
A Canadian Homelessness Research Network (CHRN) initiative. The CHRN has received financial support from the Government of Canada’s Homelessness Partnering Strategy and the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada