Madeleine R. Stoner (September 13, 1937 - July 13, 2008) was an American sociologist. She was the Richard M. and Ann L. Thor Professor in Urban Social Development at the University of Southern California, and the author of two books about homelessness.[1][2][3] In Inventing a Non-Homeless Future: A Public Policy Agenda for Preventing Homelessness, Stoner dismisses welfare programs as outdated and suggests affordable housing could alleviate homelessness.[4] In The Civil Rights of Homeless People: Law, Social Policy, and Social Work Practice, Stoner argues that the homeless struggle to have access to welfare because the system is based on property rights.[5]
Selected works
Stoner, Madeleine (1989). Inventing a Non-Homeless Future: A Policy Agenda for Preventing Homelessness. New York: Peter Lang. OCLC645812303.
^North-Hager, Eddie. "In Memoriam: Madeleine Stoner". Suzanne Dworak-Peck School of Social Work. University of Southern California. Retrieved July 13, 2019.
^Mohan, Brij (January 1992). "Reviewed Work: Inventing a Non-Homeless Future: A Public Policy Agenda for Preventing Homelessness by Madeleine R. Stoner". Social Work. 37 (1): 94–95. JSTOR23716550.
^Colson, Paul (March 1997). "Reviewed Work: The Civil Rights of Homeless People: Law, Social Policy, and Social Work Practice by Madeleine R. Stoner". Social Service Review. 71 (1): 160–162. doi:10.1086/604241. JSTOR30012617.