Abstract
Since the end of the1990s, the number of immigrant families living in institutional accommodation has considerably increased. This is partly explained by widening social inequalities, the setting up of more restrictive migration policies, and more difficult access to housing and work. In this light, this article, based on data from the Enfams survey (Observatoire du Samusocial de Paris, 2013), analyses the effects of homelessness on family reconfiguration in context of migration. The article charts the cumulative effects caused by the geographical separation of some of the children and the spouse, the difficulties of daily living (access to work, childminding, and schooling) and the administrative, social and economic precarity of the parents.
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