Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The double mutation of architecture: material and immaterial]( "The double mutation of architecture: material and immaterial")
The double mutation of architecture: material and immaterial26,99 €![Transformation of Housing in Nairobi]( "Transformation of Housing in Nairobi")
Transformation of Housing in Nairobi51,99 €![Transformations of the EX-Colonial Dwelling Quarter in North Bandung]( "Transformations of the EX-Colonial Dwelling Quarter in North Bandung")
Transformations of the EX-Colonial Dwelling Quarter in North Bandung74,99 €![Spatial Transformation of the Waterfront]( "Spatial Transformation of the Waterfront")
Spatial Transformation of the Waterfront38,99 €![Spatial configuration of M'zab domestic architecture]( "Spatial configuration of M'zab domestic architecture")
Spatial configuration of M'zab domestic architecture44,99 €![Spatial Dynamic Media System]( "Spatial Dynamic Media System")
Spatial Dynamic Media System51,99 €![Women's spatial needs in housing]( "Women's spatial needs in housing")
Women's spatial needs in housing32,99 €
The phenomenon of Informal Urbanisation has become
the single most pervasive element of city making in
developing countries. The city of Nairobi presents
such an urban paradigm. It has however been shown
that this urban process is heterogeneous and not
homogeneous as propagated by many
scholars/researchers.
This book raises questions about the role of
informality on the urban process of the city of
Nairobi. From its establishment, Nairobi's
urbanisation has always been characterised by
dualism; formal and informal. I argue that informal
urbanisation is defined by spatial strategies rather
than legal/economic distinctions.
The book examines the dynamics of the urbanisation
process through case studies, in the four categories
of informalities; survival, primary, intermediate
and affluent. Diverse Informalities have shown that
the informal phenomenon is not entirely negative, as
it provides some form of urban livelihood for the
poor.
This book will be a resource to; Academics in
urbanism, Architects and Planners. It will also be
useful to urban managers/administrators, policy
makers and development agencies among others.
the single most pervasive element of city making in
developing countries. The city of Nairobi presents
such an urban paradigm. It has however been shown
that this urban process is heterogeneous and not
homogeneous as propagated by many
scholars/researchers.
This book raises questions about the role of
informality on the urban process of the city of
Nairobi. From its establishment, Nairobi's
urbanisation has always been characterised by
dualism; formal and informal. I argue that informal
urbanisation is defined by spatial strategies rather
than legal/economic distinctions.
The book examines the dynamics of the urbanisation
process through case studies, in the four categories
of informalities; survival, primary, intermediate
and affluent. Diverse Informalities have shown that
the informal phenomenon is not entirely negative, as
it provides some form of urban livelihood for the
poor.
This book will be a resource to; Academics in
urbanism, Architects and Planners. It will also be
useful to urban managers/administrators, policy
makers and development agencies among others.