Thesis (M. Arch.)--University of Hong Kong, 2002. / Includes bibliographical references.

Thesis (M.Arch.)--University of Hong Kong, 2002. / Includes bibliographical references. Also available in print.

Thesis (M.A.). / Written for the Dept. of Geography. Title from title page of PDF (viewed 2008/07/29). Includes bibliographical references.

Cheng Koon Chung Vincent. / "Architecture Department, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Master of Architecture Programme 1998-99, design report." / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 93-94). / Programming report / Synopsis --- p.3 / Objectives --- p.4-5 / Planning in a living quarter / Proposal / Background --- p.6-13 / Hui - a traditional Chinese market place / Urbanization in Tuen Mun / Shopping/ retailing mode in living quarter / Pedestrianization in a living quarter / Summary / Site and context --- p.14-20 / General background / Zoning in central Tuen Mun district / Historical background / Social background / Ongoing development / Physical condition --- p.21-26 / Regional geography / Town center and its neighborhood / Pedestrian flow / Transportation / Pedestrian network / Traffic system / Fabric of San Hui / Local walking journey / Problems and opportunities --- p.27-29 / Urban deficiencies / Social deficiencies / Renewal and redevelopment potential / Client profile --- p.30-31 / Client scenario / Client's goal / User identification / Constraints --- p.32-34 / Use control / Density control / Programming method --- p.35 / Mission --- p.36 / Issues --- p.37-44 / Pedestrian circulation / Image / Interaction / Convenience and connection / Activities scenario --- p.45 / Schedule of accomodation --- p.46 / Budget estimation --- p.47 / Case study --- p.48-56 / Design report / Project goals --- p.57 / Urban proposal --- p.58-64 / Phase one / Phase two / Phase three / development / conclusion / Building design --- p.65-69 / concept / conceptual layout / functional relationship / massing studies / circulation diagram / Structural consideration --- p.70 / Building services consideration --- p.71 / Final Presentation --- p.72-83 / Appendix --- p.84-90 / Notes --- p.91-92 / Bibliography --- p.93-94

published_or_final_version / Architecture / Master / Master of Architecture

Kong Lai Ling. / "Architecture Department, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Master of Architecture Programme 2001-2002, design report." / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 99-100). / Chapter Part I - --- Topic defining --- p.p.3 / Chapter 1.0 --- Mission statement / subject / problem / issues / Chapter 2.0 --- Schedule / Chapter Part II - --- Background information --- p.p.11 / Chapter 3.0 --- Background / types of market / open air / shed-roof / market hall / market district / Chapter 4.0 --- Precedent study / overall planning / proportion of space / making of the space / Chapter Part III - --- Site --- p.p.28 / Chapter 5.0 --- Site analysis / site context / sign board / booth / Chapter 6.0 --- Program / Chapter Part IV - --- Design --- p.p. 54 / Chapter 7.0 --- Design development / fall term proposal / spring term proposal / Chapter 8.0 --- Design proposal / overall strategies / provision of shading / improvement of booth / design / Chapter Part V - --- Special study --- p.p.85 / Chapter 9.0 --- Special Study / efficiency of material / availability of standard material / details / Chapter 10.0 --- Review comments --- p.p. 90 / external reviews / internal reviews / final presentation / Chapter 11.0 --- Reference --- p.p.99 / precedent study / theory / history of hong kong

Access to abstract restricted until 05/2015. / Literature review -- The politics of urban reformation : public interest litigation and heritage -- A market for corruption : rumor and the arts of resistance. / Access to thesis restricted until 05/2015.

A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Humanities, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, to fulfil the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Johannesburg 2016 / Fordsburg, in central Johannesburg (Joburg) is a globally connected locality hosting 15-20 thousand visitors every month from all over the world. Fordsburg is a microcosm of Johannesburg’s cosmopolitanism and bears a distinctly South Asian flavour. With a growing south Asian and Indian presence, it has assumed the name ‘Indian market of Johannesburg’. The dedication of the shopkeepers to keep prices low and the options of good bargains for consumers has helped the area to develop its own identity. The passion to rise upwards among newly arrived south Asian migrants marks the mood throughout Fordsburg market.1 This thesis will provide insights on Fordsburg as an area for Indian businesses deriving stories of businessmen, and labourers from various backgrounds, professions and nationalities. [No abstract provided. Information taken from introduction] / MT2017