IV. Être femme, immigrée et âgée en France : vécus et ressentis

In 2007, the French State voted a law aiming at ensuring an enforceable right to housing (the “DALO” law): under certain conditions, deprived households who live in inadequate housing conditions, are accommodated by a third, or are homeless, can appeal to an ad hoc commission. If the commission reco...

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Auteurs principaux: Baronnet, Juliette, Carrera, Audrey
Format: Article ou chapitre numérique
Sprog:Français
Udgivet: 2023
Online adgang:Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM
Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM
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spelling cairn-RECSOC_239_0091RECSOCRecherche sociale https://shs.cairn.info/revue-recherche-sociale-2021-3-page-91?lang=fr https://doi.org/10.3917/recsoc.239.0091 IV. Être femme, immigrée et âgée en France : vécus et ressentis Baronnet, JulietteCarrera, Audrey2023 fre Recherche sociale | 239 | 3 | 2023-12-18 | p. 91-106 | 0034-124X RECSOC_23990 In 2007, the French State voted a law aiming at ensuring an enforceable right to housing (the “DALO” law): under certain conditions, deprived households who live in inadequate housing conditions, are accommodated by a third, or are homeless, can appeal to an ad hoc commission. If the commission recognises that their situation is urgent and they have priority in front of the law, the State has to offer them housing within 3 or 6 months.Assessments show that the outcomes of this law are very unequal: in February 2016, 58 000 households whose situations were recognised as urgent and who have priority are still waiting to be re-housed, especially in the Ile-de-France region (Parisian region) and in the south of France where poor households can hardly access the housing market. Studies show, however, that the housing market alone does not explain this difference, as the implementation of the law depends very much on the local stakeholders system. Moreover, there is consistent evidence of negative prejudices against “DALO” households, which would slow down the effective implementation of the right they have been granted.This study seeks to understand the processes leading to the production of prejudices towards these households and provide policy recommendations to prevent them. A statistical analysis enables to compare the “DALO” households with other social housing applicants. In addition, a qualitative approach was adopted to better understand the local stakeholders’ perceptions, analysing their representations of “DALO” households. It shows how much this law still suffers from a lack of legitimacy, and also highlights the importance of unequal treatment in the implementation of the law, depending on the area.Cairn free access
language Français
format Article ou chapitre numérique
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description In 2007, the French State voted a law aiming at ensuring an enforceable right to housing (the “DALO” law): under certain conditions, deprived households who live in inadequate housing conditions, are accommodated by a third, or are homeless, can appeal to an ad hoc commission. If the commission recognises that their situation is urgent and they have priority in front of the law, the State has to offer them housing within 3 or 6 months.Assessments show that the outcomes of this law are very unequal: in February 2016, 58 000 households whose situations were recognised as urgent and who have priority are still waiting to be re-housed, especially in the Ile-de-France region (Parisian region) and in the south of France where poor households can hardly access the housing market. Studies show, however, that the housing market alone does not explain this difference, as the implementation of the law depends very much on the local stakeholders system. Moreover, there is consistent evidence of negative prejudices against “DALO” households, which would slow down the effective implementation of the right they have been granted.This study seeks to understand the processes leading to the production of prejudices towards these households and provide policy recommendations to prevent them. A statistical analysis enables to compare the “DALO” households with other social housing applicants. In addition, a qualitative approach was adopted to better understand the local stakeholders’ perceptions, analysing their representations of “DALO” households. It shows how much this law still suffers from a lack of legitimacy, and also highlights the importance of unequal treatment in the implementation of the law, depending on the area.
author Baronnet, Juliette
Carrera, Audrey
spellingShingle Baronnet, Juliette
Carrera, Audrey
IV. Être femme, immigrée et âgée en France : vécus et ressentis
author_facet Baronnet, Juliette
Carrera, Audrey
author_sort Baronnet, Juliette
title IV. Être femme, immigrée et âgée en France : vécus et ressentis
title_short IV. Être femme, immigrée et âgée en France : vécus et ressentis
title_full IV. Être femme, immigrée et âgée en France : vécus et ressentis
title_fullStr IV. Être femme, immigrée et âgée en France : vécus et ressentis
title_full_unstemmed IV. Être femme, immigrée et âgée en France : vécus et ressentis
title_sort iv. être femme, immigrée et âgée en france : vécus et ressentis
publishDate 2023
container_title
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url https://ezproxy.univ-orleans.fr/login?url=https://shs.cairn.info/revue-recherche-sociale-2021-3-page-91?lang=fr
https://ezproxy.univ-orleans.fr/login?url=https://doi.org/10.3917/recsoc.239.0091
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