Street Entrepreneurs
People, Place, & Politics in Local and Global Perspective
Herausgeber: Cross, John; Morales, Alfonso
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Street Entrepreneurs
People, Place, & Politics in Local and Global Perspective
Herausgeber: Cross, John; Morales, Alfonso
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Filling the gap in the available literature, in this book the editors use international case studies to explore street vending and informal economies which continue to be, especially in developing countries, a vital economic driver.
Filling the gap in the available literature, in this book the editors use international case studies to explore street vending and informal economies which continue to be, especially in developing countries, a vital economic driver.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. November 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 155mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 408g
- ISBN-13: 9780415748476
- ISBN-10: 041574847X
- Artikelnr.: 39594829
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. November 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 155mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 408g
- ISBN-13: 9780415748476
- ISBN-10: 041574847X
- Artikelnr.: 39594829
John Cross is at the University of Texas Pan-American, USA Alfonso Morales is at the University of Wisconsin, USA
1 Introduction: Locating Street Markets in the Modern/Postmodern World
Part 1: Appropriating Space - Political and Social Regulation of Street
Markets 2. Capitalism, Modernity and the 'Appropriate' Use of Space 3.
Redefining Rules: A Market for Public Space in Caracas, Venezuela 4. Legal
Responses to Sidewalk Vending: The Case of Los Angeles, California 5.
Street Vendors at the Border: From Political Spectacle to Bureaucratic Iron
Cage? 6. Street Vending in Urban India: The Struggle for Recognition 7. The
Conflict between Street Vendors and Local Authorities: The Case of Market
Traders in Ankara, Turkey 8. Pirates on the High Streets: The Street as a
Site of Local Resistance to Globalization Part 2: Making the Sale:
Strategies, Survival and Embeddedness 9. Trust in Markets: Economies of
Regard and Spaces of Contestation in Alternative Food Networks 10.
Institutional Perspectives on Understanding Street Vendor Behaviour and
Networks: Cases from Ghana 11. Embeddedness and Business Strategies among
Santiago Chile's Street and Flea Market Vendors 12. Spaces of Conflict and
Camaraderie: The Contradictory Logics of a Postsocialist Flea Market 13.
Adaptability and Survival: A Case Study of Street Vendor Responses to
Famine Conditions in Ethiopia, 1999 14. The Dynamics of New Zealand's
Largest Street Market: The Otara Flea Market 15. Conclusion: Law, Deviance
and Defining Vendors and Vending
Part 1: Appropriating Space - Political and Social Regulation of Street
Markets 2. Capitalism, Modernity and the 'Appropriate' Use of Space 3.
Redefining Rules: A Market for Public Space in Caracas, Venezuela 4. Legal
Responses to Sidewalk Vending: The Case of Los Angeles, California 5.
Street Vendors at the Border: From Political Spectacle to Bureaucratic Iron
Cage? 6. Street Vending in Urban India: The Struggle for Recognition 7. The
Conflict between Street Vendors and Local Authorities: The Case of Market
Traders in Ankara, Turkey 8. Pirates on the High Streets: The Street as a
Site of Local Resistance to Globalization Part 2: Making the Sale:
Strategies, Survival and Embeddedness 9. Trust in Markets: Economies of
Regard and Spaces of Contestation in Alternative Food Networks 10.
Institutional Perspectives on Understanding Street Vendor Behaviour and
Networks: Cases from Ghana 11. Embeddedness and Business Strategies among
Santiago Chile's Street and Flea Market Vendors 12. Spaces of Conflict and
Camaraderie: The Contradictory Logics of a Postsocialist Flea Market 13.
Adaptability and Survival: A Case Study of Street Vendor Responses to
Famine Conditions in Ethiopia, 1999 14. The Dynamics of New Zealand's
Largest Street Market: The Otara Flea Market 15. Conclusion: Law, Deviance
and Defining Vendors and Vending
1 Introduction: Locating Street Markets in the Modern/Postmodern World
Part 1: Appropriating Space - Political and Social Regulation of Street
Markets 2. Capitalism, Modernity and the 'Appropriate' Use of Space 3.
Redefining Rules: A Market for Public Space in Caracas, Venezuela 4. Legal
Responses to Sidewalk Vending: The Case of Los Angeles, California 5.
Street Vendors at the Border: From Political Spectacle to Bureaucratic Iron
Cage? 6. Street Vending in Urban India: The Struggle for Recognition 7. The
Conflict between Street Vendors and Local Authorities: The Case of Market
Traders in Ankara, Turkey 8. Pirates on the High Streets: The Street as a
Site of Local Resistance to Globalization Part 2: Making the Sale:
Strategies, Survival and Embeddedness 9. Trust in Markets: Economies of
Regard and Spaces of Contestation in Alternative Food Networks 10.
Institutional Perspectives on Understanding Street Vendor Behaviour and
Networks: Cases from Ghana 11. Embeddedness and Business Strategies among
Santiago Chile's Street and Flea Market Vendors 12. Spaces of Conflict and
Camaraderie: The Contradictory Logics of a Postsocialist Flea Market 13.
Adaptability and Survival: A Case Study of Street Vendor Responses to
Famine Conditions in Ethiopia, 1999 14. The Dynamics of New Zealand's
Largest Street Market: The Otara Flea Market 15. Conclusion: Law, Deviance
and Defining Vendors and Vending
Part 1: Appropriating Space - Political and Social Regulation of Street
Markets 2. Capitalism, Modernity and the 'Appropriate' Use of Space 3.
Redefining Rules: A Market for Public Space in Caracas, Venezuela 4. Legal
Responses to Sidewalk Vending: The Case of Los Angeles, California 5.
Street Vendors at the Border: From Political Spectacle to Bureaucratic Iron
Cage? 6. Street Vending in Urban India: The Struggle for Recognition 7. The
Conflict between Street Vendors and Local Authorities: The Case of Market
Traders in Ankara, Turkey 8. Pirates on the High Streets: The Street as a
Site of Local Resistance to Globalization Part 2: Making the Sale:
Strategies, Survival and Embeddedness 9. Trust in Markets: Economies of
Regard and Spaces of Contestation in Alternative Food Networks 10.
Institutional Perspectives on Understanding Street Vendor Behaviour and
Networks: Cases from Ghana 11. Embeddedness and Business Strategies among
Santiago Chile's Street and Flea Market Vendors 12. Spaces of Conflict and
Camaraderie: The Contradictory Logics of a Postsocialist Flea Market 13.
Adaptability and Survival: A Case Study of Street Vendor Responses to
Famine Conditions in Ethiopia, 1999 14. The Dynamics of New Zealand's
Largest Street Market: The Otara Flea Market 15. Conclusion: Law, Deviance
and Defining Vendors and Vending