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Urban Fragmentation: Different Views on its Causes and Consequences

In: International Handbook of Urban Policy, Volume 3

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  • K. Landman

Abstract

This important Handbook reveals that most urban growth takes place in the less developed world and much of it represents over-urbanization – that is, urbanization in which most migrants cannot effectively compete for employment, cannot find adequate shelter and do not have the means to feed themselves properly. Yet, compared to rural poverty, urban poverty is widely regarded as the lesser of the two evils.

Suggested Citation

  • K. Landman, 2011. "Urban Fragmentation: Different Views on its Causes and Consequences," Chapters, in: H. S. Geyer (ed.), International Handbook of Urban Policy, Volume 3, chapter 2, Edward Elgar Publishing.
    • Handle: RePEc:elg:eechap:12831_2
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    File URL: https://www.elgaronline.com/view/9781847204608.00009.xml
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Sako Musterd & Mariïılle De Winter, 1998. "Conditions for spatial segregation: some European perspectives," International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 22(4), pages 665-673, December.
    2. Sudhanshu Handa & Steven F. Koch & Shu Wen Ng, 2008. "Child Mortality in Eastern and Southern Africa," Working Papers 200835, University of Pretoria, Department of Economics.
    3. J Connell, 1999. "Beyond Manila: Walls, Malls, and Private Spaces," Environment and Planning A, , vol. 31(3), pages 417-439, March.
    4. Nan Ellin, 2001. "Thresholds of Fear: Embracing the Urban Shadow," Urban Studies, Urban Studies Journal Limited, vol. 38(5-6), pages 869-883, May.
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    Cited by:

    1. Wang, Huanming & Cheng, Zhe & Zhu, Dajian, 2020. "Striving for global cities with governance approach in transitional China: Case study of Shanghai," Land Use Policy, Elsevier, vol. 90(C).

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