Recent events have brought attention to the millions of Americans who struggle to find and
pay for housing. Housing has historically been of interest to sociologists, but it has long been …

Access to civil justice is a perspective on the experiences that people have with civil justice
events, organizations, or institutions. It focuses on who is able or willing to use civil law and …

Stigma has become an increasingly significant challenge for society. Recognition of this
problem is indicated by the growing attention paid to it within the management literature …

Combining statistical and ethnographic analyses, this article explores the prevalence and
ramifications of eviction in the lives of the urban poor. A quantitative analysis of …

The relationship between race and civil courts has been understudied and undertheorized.
Those who research and practice in those courts-and certainly those individuals who are …

The prevalence and consequences of eviction have transformed the lived experience of
urban poverty in America, yet little is known about why some families avoid eviction while …

Tens of thousands of housing discrimination complaints are filed each year. Although there
has been extensive study of discrimination in the rental market, discrimination in evictions …

It is no secret that the Supreme Court's Title VIII jurisprudence cloaks substance in the"
curious garb" of procedure. 2 When the Supreme Court talks about employment …

About half of US employers consider personal credit history when hiring, a practice that
connects individuals' prospects for employment to their financial pasts. Yet little is known …

In this research, we examine evictions in post-foreclosure single-family rentals in Atlanta,
GA, placing eviction-driven housing insecurity in the broader context of rising middle-class …