Debbie’s Reviews > Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City > Status Update
Debbie
is on page 98 of 418
“If incarceration had come to define the lives of men from impoverished black neighborhoods, eviction was shaping the lives of women. Poor black men were locked up. Poor black women were locked out.”
— May 02, 2018 05:34PM
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Debbie’s Previous Updates
Debbie
is on page 336 of 418
“The harder feat for any fieldworkers is not getting in; it’s leaving. And the more difficult ethical dilemma is not how to respond when asked to help it how to respond when you are given so much. I have been blessed by countless acts of generosity from the people I met in Milwaukee. Each one reminds me how gracefully hey refuse to be reduced to their hardships. Poverty has not prevailed against their deep humanity.”
— May 03, 2018 01:30PM
Debbie
is on page 300 of 418
“Decent, affordable housing should be a basic right for everybody in this country. He reason is simple: without stable shelter, everything else falls apart.”
— May 03, 2018 12:50PM
Debbie
is on page 299 of 418
“Our cities have become unaffordable to our poorest families, and this problem is leaving a deep and jagged scar on the next generation.”
— May 03, 2018 12:47PM
Debbie
is on page 295 of 418
“The persistence and brutality of American poverty can be disheartening, leaving us cynical about solutions. But as Scott and Patrice will tell you, a good home can serve as the sturdiest of footholds. When people have a place to live, they become better parents, workers, and citizens.”
— May 03, 2018 12:40PM

