Migrant Experiences of Homelessness During the Covid-19 Pandemic

The Call Centre: the disproportionate effects of the pandemic on marginalised communities

What's the point of social science in a pandemic?

Social infrastructures for the post-Covid recovery in the UK

A right to care: The Social Foundations of Recovery from Covid-19

An Elusive Animal: Trust in an Uncertain Present

Experiences of food in asylum hotels

Homesick infographic: Housing, mould and state abandonment

Homesick vox pops: Housing, mould and state abandonment

Illustration / teaching tool from Suad Birmingham workshop

Listening to housing distress: A methodology for understanding housing and mental health in context

Cartographers of Disrupted Belonging

Enduring Borders: Precarity, Swift Falls and Stretched Time in the Lives of Migrants Experiencing Homelessness in the UK

Cultivated invisibility and migrants’ experiences of homelessness during the COVID-19 pandemic

Embodiments of housing distress

Securitized trust: on the multiple guises of the UK policy agenda during the Covid-19 pandemic

Cultivated invisibility and migrants’ experiences of homelessness during the COVID-19 pandemic

Dr Charlotte Sanders | Dr Simon Stewart
Location: United Kingdom
Year Published: 2024

This article examines the UK’s Everyone In scheme, which temporarily housed homeless individuals during the pandemic, highlighting its complex impact on migrants. While offering some life-changing support, the scheme also exposed deeper inequalities, where migrants navigate a hostile environment through “cultivated invisibility”

The Housing, Migration & Health (HOMH) Lab is currently funded by SOAS University of London through their IKE and IAA funds, and it is supported by both the Centre for Migration and Diaspora Studies and the Centre for Anthropology and Mental Health Research in Action.

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