Event

Webinar: The End of Family Homelessness? Evidence and Analysis for Stronger Policy

October 26, 2021 1664
Graphic listing webinar panelists

More than 500,000 Americans are experiencing homelessness and among that population, 2020 was the first year there were more unsheltered homeless individuals than those who were sheltered. What can cities across the country do to address the worsening homelessness crisis?

Following on the heels of the January 2021 volume of The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science looking at the dynamics of homelessness and the policy implications that suggests, join the AAPSS for a November 10 webinar focusing on the latest data and research.  

“The End of Family Homelessness: Evidence and Analysis for Stronger Policy” will see a panel of experts examining possible solutions to this crisis, especially around unsheltered individuals and families, and what opportunities for real change are available at the local, state and federal levels. 

The webinar takes place on Wednesday, November 10 at 1 pm ET.

Dennis Culhane, the Dana and Andrew Stone Chair in Social Policy and co-principal Investigator for Actionable Intelligence for Social Policy at the University of Pennsylvania, will moderate the panel discussion. Culhane also serves as director of research for the National Center for Homelessness Among Veterans at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.

Panelists are:

  • Marc Dones, chief executive officer, King County (Washington) Regional Homelessness Authority
  • Chris Herring, postdoctoral fellow, Harvard University, and assistant professor of sociology, University of California Los Angeles
  • Sharon McDonald, senior fellow for families and children, National Alliance to End Homelessness
  • Zach Parolin, assistant professor, Bocconi University, and senior fellow, Center on Poverty & Social Policy, Columbia University
  • Marybeth Shinn, Cornelius Vanderbilt Chair and Professor, Vanderbilt University 

To learn more and to register for the webinar, please visit bit.ly/AAPSSendhomelessness.  

The American Academy of Political and Social Science, one of the nation’s oldest learned societies, is dedicated to the use of social science to address important social problems. For over a century, our flagship journal, The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, has brought together public officials and scholars from across the disciplines to tackle issues ranging from racial inequality and intractable poverty to the threat of nuclear terrorism. Today, through conferences and symposia, podcast interviews with leading social scientists, and the annual induction of Academy Fellows and presentation of the Daniel Patrick Moynihan Prize, the Academy is dedicated to bridging the gap between academic research and the formation of public policy.

View all posts by American Academy of Political and Social Science

Related Articles

Deciphering the Mystery of the Working-Class Voter: A View From Britain
Insights
November 14, 2024

Deciphering the Mystery of the Working-Class Voter: A View From Britain

Read Now
Metascience 2025 Conference
Event
November 8, 2024

Metascience 2025 Conference

Read Now
Doing the Math on Equal Pay
Insights
November 8, 2024

Doing the Math on Equal Pay

Read Now
Institute for Social Research 75th Anniversary Symposium
Event
October 11, 2024

Institute for Social Research 75th Anniversary Symposium

Read Now
Webinar: Enhancing Safety through Social Sciences – Insights for Industry

Webinar: Enhancing Safety through Social Sciences – Insights for Industry

Sage 1333 Event

This webinar will delve into the crucial aspects of safety culture and risk abatement across four key industries: healthcare, mine safety, offshore […]

Read Now
All Change! 2024 – A Year of Elections: Campaign for Social Science Annual Sage Lecture

All Change! 2024 – A Year of Elections: Campaign for Social Science Annual Sage Lecture

With over 50 countries around the world holding major elections during 2024 it has been a hugely significant year for democracy as […]

Read Now
‘Settler Colonialism’ and the Promised Land

‘Settler Colonialism’ and the Promised Land

The term ‘settler colonialism’ was coined by an Australian historian in the 1960s to describe the occupation of a territory with a […]

Read Now
0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

0 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments