2009
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Valérie Golaz et al., « “Being Housed”: A State with no Status », Ined Éditions
In French statistics the term hébergement (from héberger: to harbour, host, lodge, shelter) may refer to many kinds of accommodation in another person’s household, an institution or a collective lodging. In this chapter the terms housing and being housed are used to refer to situations of hébergement limited to private households, that is to “living with” parents, friends or relatives − already a fuzzy concept in itself.As with pregnancy, which was discussed in the previous chapter, being housed...