Cities, poverty, and development: urbanization in the Third WorldMost people in developing countries live in cities, and by the end of the decade only the poorest cities in Africa and Asia will be predominantly rural. In this fully revised and updated edition, the authors describe the urbanization of poverty as well as reasons for migration to the city, urban survival skills, and the level of political involvement of migrants. |
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Contents
The Third World | 6 |
Patterns of Inequality | 12 |
URBAN AGGLOMERATION AND REGIONAL | 33 |
Copyright | |
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activities Africa agricultural Argentina argued Asia benefits Brazil capital capitalist cent Chile China Colombia colonial concentration Cuba cultural culture of poverty deconcentration developed countries effect elites emerged employment encouraged established ethnic European expansion export families favela favour groups growth centre guerrilla Gugler household housing important income increasing India indigenous industrial inequality informal sector investment labour labour-force land large numbers Latin America less limited living major cities mass metropolitan Mexico City movement Nairobi neighbourhood Nigeria numbers organization party pattern peripheral Peru political poverty primacy primate cities problems production programmes regime relationship Revolution rural areas rural-urban migration Similarly social societies spontaneous settlements squatter strategy surplus Third World cities Third World countries Tilantongo towns trade unions urban areas urban development urban growth Venezuela village wages women workers World Bank Yaguas