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Full Description
Inclusive Urban Development in the Global South emphasizes the importance of the neighbourhood in urban development planning, with case studies aimed at transforming current intervention practices towards more inclusive and just means of engagement with individuals and communities. The chapters explore how diversity of gender, class, race and ethnicity, citizenship status, age, ability, and sexuality is taken (or not taken) into account and approached in the planning and implementation of development policy and interventions in poor urban areas. The book employs a practical perspective on the deployment of theoretical critiques of intersectionality and diversity in development practice through case studies examining issues such as water and sanitation planning in Dhaka, indigenous rights to the city in Bolivia, post-colonial planning in Hong Kong, land reform in Zimbabwe, and many more. The book focuses on radical alternatives with the potential to foster urban transformations for planning and development communities working around the world.
Contents
1 Introduction PART 1 Community Diversity and Intersectionality 2 "Missing Girls" in Urban Slums of the Global South Exploring the Intersections Between Puberty, Poverty, and Gender Inequality 3 Indigenous Rights to the City Struggles in Bolivia: Towards an Intersectional and Intergenerational Approach 4 An Excluded and Unrecognized Majority: Everyday Struggles of Backyarders in the Western Area of the Voortrekker Road Corridor in Cape Town, South Africa 5 High-Rise Hong Kong: Rethinking Narratives of Expertise in British Colonial Planning PART 2 Impacts of Planning Interventions in Diverse, Changing Communities 6 Infrastructural Relations: Participation and Diversity in Community-Based Water Management in Kathmandu, Nepal 7 Land Reform and Social Differentiation in Zimbabwe: Re-inventing the Wheel of Inequalities in Urban Development 8 Rethinking Community in Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Projects in Dhaka's Bostis 9 From Collegiality to Gatekeeping: Modes of Everyday Governance in Old Fadama, Accra 10 Violent Militancy or Mended Masculinities? Oil and the (Re) Making of Men in the Niger Delta 11 Understanding the Make-Up of Community in Basic Service Delivery Projects: Retrospective Analysis of a Coproduction in Dar es Salaam PART 3 Mapping the Space of Possibility for Just Urban Development 12 (Re-)Constructing Disability through Research: Methodological Challenges of Intersectional Research in Informal Urban Settlements 13 Intersectionality Aspects of Community Energy in Urban Areas: Challenges and Conflict Resolution Methodologies 14 Participatory Design and Diversity: Addressing Vulnerabilities through Social Infrastructure in a Lebanese Town Hosting Displaced People Conclusion: Recognizing Intersectional Identities in Inclusive Urban Development
