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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
101

Squatter settlement in the third world, and a case study in Tehran, Iran / Squatter settlement in the third world.

Mirbod, Mohammad Ali. January 1984 (has links)
No description available.
102

The Communist and the Altruist : Alcander Longley's newspapers and communities /

Wells, Robert Jeffrey David, January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Missouri State University, 2008. / "December 2008." Includes bibliographical references (leaves 106-107). Also available online.
103

Segredos ìntimos: a gestão nos assentamentos de reforma agrária / Intimate secrets: the management of agrarian reform settlements

Alencar, Francisco Amaro Gomes January 1998 (has links)
ALENCAR, Francisco Amaro Gomes de. Segredos íntimos:a gestão nos assentamentos de reforma agrária. 1998. 209 f. : Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal do Ceará, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Desenvolvimento e Meio Ambiente - PRODEMA, Fortaleza-CE, 1998. / Submitted by guaracy araujo (guaraa3355@gmail.com) on 2016-04-04T19:25:12Z No. of bitstreams: 1 1998_dis_fagalencar.pdf: 1930816 bytes, checksum: 210acc51f688334da3c00ba5b82f5ff7 (MD5) / Approved for entry into archive by guaracy araujo(guaraa3355@gmail.com) on 2016-04-04T19:26:31Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 1 1998_dis_fagalencar.pdf: 1930816 bytes, checksum: 210acc51f688334da3c00ba5b82f5ff7 (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2016-04-04T19:26:31Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 1998_dis_fagalencar.pdf: 1930816 bytes, checksum: 210acc51f688334da3c00ba5b82f5ff7 (MD5) Previous issue date: 1998 / Intimate secrets – the management of agrarian reform settlements” is result of my reflections and experience working during the last twelve years as geographer, firstly as a technician and lately as an university professor. This knowledge was built along with the settiers, using an approach that searches to bring to the theory mechanisms that involve the construction of knowledge in this field. This is a rigorous, systematic, and critic research. Its content is justified through the successive approximations of the studied subject: settler / settlement due to the way that the reality was historically formulated. The results are neither conclusive nor definitive because “durable works are not finished yet”. Therefore, I begin analyzing the undertanding of the categories: settlement in agrarian reform areas, management, place, space, and territory. In following, I (re)interpret the history of the studied subject, having as case study the settlements Vitória and Cachoeira Cercada, in order to demonstrate from this standpoint the relationship between a successful settlement and another one that did not achieve “success”. Finally, I propose a way to be followed so that the settlers succeed in managing the territory, instead of keeping managing the space or the place “forever”. / Segredos íntimos  a gestão nos assentamentos de reforma agrária é resultado de um trabalho de experiência e reflexões por mim vivido nestes últimos doze anos na qualidade de geógrafo, inicialmente desenvolvendo as funções de técnico e, posteriormente, como professor universitário. Este saber foi construído juntamente com os assentados, com uma prática que busca trazer para a teoria mecanismos que envolvem a construção de um conhecimento nesse terreno. Trata-se de uma pesquisa rigorosa, sistemática e crítica, e o seu conteúdo se justifica, em virtude da maneira como foi elaborada teoricamente a realidade, através de aproximações sucessivas do sujeito pesquisado: assentado / assentamento. Os resultados aqui apresentados não são conclusivos, nem definitivos, pois “as obras duradouras, ainda não estão completadas”. Assim sendo, começo fazendo uma análise sobre o entendimento das categorias: assentamento em área de reforma agrária, gestão, lugar, espaço e território. Em seguida, (re)interpreto a história do sujeito da pesquisa, tendo como estudo de caso os assentamentos Vitória e Cachoeira Cercada, para, a partir daí, demonstrar a relação entre um “assentamento exitoso, com sucesso”, econômico, social, político, ambiental, e aquele que não obteve “sucesso”. Por último, proponho um caminho a ser seguindo, a fim de que os assentados consigam fazer a gestão do território, e não fiquem “eternamente” a fazer uma gestão do espaço ou do lugar.
104

Segredos Ãntimos: a gestÃo nos assentamentos de reforma agrÃria / Intimate secrets: the management of agrarian reform settlements

Francisco Amaro Gomes de Alencar 02 March 1998 (has links)
nÃo hà / Segredos Ãntimos  a gestÃo nos assentamentos de reforma agrÃria à resultado de um trabalho de experiÃncia e reflexÃes por mim vivido nestes Ãltimos doze anos na qualidade de geÃgrafo, inicialmente desenvolvendo as funÃÃes de tÃcnico e, posteriormente, como professor universitÃrio. Este saber foi construÃdo juntamente com os assentados, com uma prÃtica que busca trazer para a teoria mecanismos que envolvem a construÃÃo de um conhecimento nesse terreno. Trata-se de uma pesquisa rigorosa, sistemÃtica e crÃtica, e o seu conteÃdo se justifica, em virtude da maneira como foi elaborada teoricamente a realidade, atravÃs de aproximaÃÃes sucessivas do sujeito pesquisado: assentado / assentamento. Os resultados aqui apresentados nÃo sÃo conclusivos, nem definitivos, pois âas obras duradouras, ainda nÃo estÃo completadasâ. Assim sendo, comeÃo fazendo uma anÃlise sobre o entendimento das categorias: assentamento em Ãrea de reforma agrÃria, gestÃo, lugar, espaÃo e territÃrio. Em seguida, (re)interpreto a histÃria do sujeito da pesquisa, tendo como estudo de caso os assentamentos VitÃria e Cachoeira Cercada, para, a partir daÃ, demonstrar a relaÃÃo entre um âassentamento exitoso, com sucessoâ, econÃmico, social, polÃtico, ambiental, e aquele que nÃo obteve âsucessoâ. Por Ãltimo, proponho um caminho a ser seguindo, a fim de que os assentados consigam fazer a gestÃo do territÃrio, e nÃo fiquem âeternamenteâ a fazer uma gestÃo do espaÃo ou do lugar. / Intimate secrets â the management of agrarian reform settlementsâ is result of my reflections and experience working during the last twelve years as geographer, firstly as a technician and lately as an university professor. This knowledge was built along with the settiers, using an approach that searches to bring to the theory mechanisms that involve the construction of knowledge in this field. This is a rigorous, systematic, and critic research. Its content is justified through the successive approximations of the studied subject: settler / settlement due to the way that the reality was historically formulated. The results are neither conclusive nor definitive because âdurable works are not finished yetâ. Therefore, I begin analyzing the undertanding of the categories: settlement in agrarian reform areas, management, place, space, and territory. In following, I (re)interpret the history of the studied subject, having as case study the settlements VitÃria and Cachoeira Cercada, in order to demonstrate from this standpoint the relationship between a successful settlement and another one that did not achieve âsuccessâ. Finally, I propose a way to be followed so that the settlers succeed in managing the territory, instead of keeping managing the space or the place âforeverâ.
105

The development of informal settlements in South Africa, with particular reference to informal settlements around Daveyton on the East Rand, 1970-1999

Malinga, Semangaliso Samuel 12 September 2012 (has links)
D.Litt. et Phil. / The purpose of the study is to analyse the development of informal settlements in South Africa, with particular reference to the role of the Government in the improvement of informal settlement conditions around Daveyton, especially at the Etwatwa informal settlement. Research has shown that there is common experience in developing countries in Africa, Asia and Latin America in as far as the development of squatter settlements or informal settlements are concerned. This strongly reflects on the South African experience. The common feature and experience is that informal settlements are the result of urbanization, which is a world-wide phenomenon. Research in countries has shown that migration to cities is based on people's expectation of a better quality of life in urban areas. The expectations lead people to migrate even when they know that they will be unemployed and would have to live in squatter areas for some time. The decision to migrate is based among other reasons on rational economic grounds. It depended on migration cost, the perceptions and prospects of finding a job, and wage differentials between urban and rural areas. Urban incomes were practically always higher than rural ones and migrants to cities generally seemed to do relatively well in acquiring jobs and improving their standard of living. Most of these activities are performed in informal settlements. Like in all developing countries, South Africa is no exception when it comes to the origin and development of squatter or informal settlements. The most common reasons are that people in their quest for a better life in urban areas end up living in informal settlements because they cannot find suitable accommodation. The rapid population growth in developing countries, for example in countries such as South Africa, has resulted in huge housing backlogs. This led to the mushrooming of informal settlements around cities, towns and townships, of people waiting for adequate housing for their families. In Daveyton specifically, the housing backlog in the late 1970s resulted in the emergence of backyard shacks, erected by people who were either residents of Daveyton, because of natural increase of the population, or people from neighbouring townships or rural areas. The study of Daveyton has showed that because of forceful invasion of land by people who did not have accommodation, Daveyton experienced a mushrooming of informal settlements from 1987. In 1987 the Daveyton City Council accepted in principle that squatting was a legitimate means for homeless people to provide shelter for their families and therefore established a site-and-service scheme at Etwatwa, a new section of the township, to accommodate the homeless and lower income families. For service provision the local government divided Etwatwa into two sections, Etwatwa West and Etwatwa East. Every household at Etwatwa West was provided with water and sewerage services, but at Etwatwa East only rudimentary services were provided. With the passage of time the local government tried to integrate the inhabitants of Etwatwa into an urban environment, through the provision of essential service such as water, roads, electricity and sewerage, and amenities such as community and social centres, recreational facilities, creches, schools, churches and clinics. The provision of services depend largely on the availability of funds, through rent payments, loans and funds allocated by the Provincial and National Governments.
106

Squatter settlement in the third world, and a case study in Tehran, Iran

Mirbod, Mohammad Ali. January 1984 (has links)
No description available.
107

The Department of Human Settlement’s policy on eradicating informal settlements in South Africa : a de- colonial feasibility analysis

Bosman, Beatrice Ntandose 12 1900 (has links)
This thesis is a decolonial feasibility study on the National Department of Housing’s (now National Department of Human Settlement) policy of eradicating informal settlements by 2014. In this thesis I argue that the policy intent of eradicating informal settlements by the proposed date of 2014 cannot be feasible without transcending the structure that produce these informal settlements in the first place. This is why even though we are towards the end of 2014 there is not yet clear evidence that the informal settlements are being eradicated or will be eradicated in the near future. In this dissertation, I argue that informal settlements are a product of a global power structure of coloniality (multiple forms of colonialisms that survive the demise of apartheid) that produces inequalities among human beings including the habitat sphere. I deploy the experience of Mshenguville informal settlement to demonstrate that the experience of informal settlement is just but a marker or sign of inequality among human beings in the age of Western-centred modernity. Thus those in informal settlement are considered to exist on the darker side of modernity as opposed to those in splashy suburb who experience the brighter side of modernity. / Development Studies / M.A. (Development Studies)
108

Dimensions of poverty in informal settlements: a case study of Disteneng Squatter Camp, Polokwane Municipality, Limpopo Province

Nkwinika, Zodwa January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (M.Dev.) -- University of Limpopo, 2007 / Apartheid land policy and its constitution as a whole conceptualized and structured South African in a way that encouraged inequalities in terms of land ownership, job opportunities and access to education and recreational facilities. The privileged few (whites and a few black elites and whosoever summarized with the former apartheid regime) got richer and richer while the less privileged people, (in this case, the majority of the black people of South Africa) got poor. They were even denied reasonable access to land and quality education. This investigative study examines the state in which they lived and how they are still living in Squatter Camp as an attempt to make qualitatively justifiable recommendations. Informal settlement is as old as the origin of urban settlement, which existed through industrialization process worldwide. A need for peace, jobs, security, housing and land ownership resulted in the establishment of informal settlement near big towns and mines. The most disadvantaged people, those characterized by poverty due to unemployment, lack of land ownership due to one reason or another move to informally settle nearer to areas in which there are possibilities for employment opportunities and better standard of living. Specifically, this study examines the deficiencies associated with the existing informal settlement through its assessment and evaluation. In this regard all aspects of assessment techniques of the way in which inhabitants of Disteneng informal settlement live i.e. interviewing processes (both structured and informal), observation through site visit, checking of documented information with regard to informal settlement etc have been used. The gaps that exist between urban life and the living conditions of people from squatter camp have been investigated and reflected. Vii The focus of the argument in this study is that the less job opportunities and access to land that people have, the more they live in squalid conditions and move to towns in search of work. This means that the problems they face have to be addressed positively and effectively by the relevant departments of South African Government. Alternative well-serviced living conditions have to be developed and provided to these people (people living in Disteneng squatter camp). Timeously, the department of housing should take statistics of the number of people who are without houses and employment as well as those who are illiterate, so as to develop better responsive policies for addressing these problems before they are out of control. As a mean of addressing these problems the life in Disteneng squatter camp has been investigated. The results from the data analysis, including the views of the inhabitants of Disteneng squatter camp have been reflected and recommendations were spelt out in the last chapter of this study.
109

The Department of Human Settlement’s policy on eradicating informal settlements in South Africa : a de- colonial feasibility analysis

Bosman, Beatrice Ntandose 12 1900 (has links)
This thesis is a decolonial feasibility study on the National Department of Housing’s (now National Department of Human Settlement) policy of eradicating informal settlements by 2014. In this thesis I argue that the policy intent of eradicating informal settlements by the proposed date of 2014 cannot be feasible without transcending the structure that produce these informal settlements in the first place. This is why even though we are towards the end of 2014 there is not yet clear evidence that the informal settlements are being eradicated or will be eradicated in the near future. In this dissertation, I argue that informal settlements are a product of a global power structure of coloniality (multiple forms of colonialisms that survive the demise of apartheid) that produces inequalities among human beings including the habitat sphere. I deploy the experience of Mshenguville informal settlement to demonstrate that the experience of informal settlement is just but a marker or sign of inequality among human beings in the age of Western-centred modernity. Thus those in informal settlement are considered to exist on the darker side of modernity as opposed to those in splashy suburb who experience the brighter side of modernity. / Development Studies / M.A. (Development Studies)
110

Investigating informal development: a case study of Kibera and Sultanbeyli

Runner, Adam D. January 1900 (has links)
Master of Regional and Community Planning / Department of Landscape Architecture/Regional and Community Planning / Jason Brody / As global development trends continue, planners and social scientists of the future will have an increasingly pressing responsibility to effectively and sensitively address and interact with informal development. This report seeks to provide theoretical research to expand the knowledge base of planners and social scientists with respect to informal development. It aims to begin to explore and explain how informal development and living conditions interact, and to understand what the role of the planner and social scientist should be in interfacing with informal development in the future. Through case study this report considers two distinct typologies of informal settlements in order to compare and contrast factors in each settlement‘s history and development, living conditions, and overarching administrative relationships to identify trends in the development and manifestation of informal settlements.

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