> most people simply blame the homeless person as someone who behaved badly, obviously. I don't think blame has that much to do with how people form social con

> most people simply blame the homeless person as someone who behaved badly, obviously. I don't think blame has that much to do with how people form social connections. I think people assume there are a host of other problems associated with homeless people and stay away from them for those reasons, regardless of whose fault it is that they're homeless. Great article, by the way.