As the developing world continues to grow, most of the world’s population is feeling the effects. Asia, specifically, is projected to gain over 1.3 billion urban residents in the next 30 years. Projections also show Asia’s rural population decreasing by roughly 20 million over the same span of time. For Asia’s urban centers, this means planning for a sharp increase to what are already largely overpopulated areas. Rapid Growth in urban population generally stems from three basic factors in the developing world: migration from rural or other urban areas, natural population increases, and reclassification of previously rural areas as urban as these areas develop and change character. While this last factor may somewhat ease the burden caused b...
This paper overviews the debate on the relationship between the measures of globalization, economic ...
One of the key 21st century challenges in population health is the challenge of improving the global...
Developing countries as a group have experienced rapid economic growth in the last three decades: be...
Abstract: Conditions are identified under which the urban sector’s share of the total number of poor...
It is accepted by most international agencies, including the different parts of the United Nations s...
Asia is estimated to have had a total population of 2.9 billion inhabitants in 1990 or half the worl...
Almost 3 billion people live in urban areas across the world – equivalent to 48 per cent of the worl...
[Excerpt] This paper on Urban Poverty in Asia looks at the different dimensions of poverty in Asia, ...
Sometime in the next 20 to 30 years, developing countries in Asia and Africa are likely to cross a h...
Since the 1970s, the fringes of large Asian cities have experienced many changes, associated with th...
The impact of urbanization on growth and equality, and on urban and rural poverty are well-documente...
evidence suggests that the proportion of urban poor will increase faster than the urban population g...
As with Latin America and Africa, the number of urban residents is fast expanding in Asia. Asia is a...
ABSTRACT: Cities are the biggest challenge for judging the validity and applicability of concepts of...
In 2000, almost one out of every two people lives in an urban area. Although a low overall level of ...
This paper overviews the debate on the relationship between the measures of globalization, economic ...
One of the key 21st century challenges in population health is the challenge of improving the global...
Developing countries as a group have experienced rapid economic growth in the last three decades: be...
Abstract: Conditions are identified under which the urban sector’s share of the total number of poor...
It is accepted by most international agencies, including the different parts of the United Nations s...
Asia is estimated to have had a total population of 2.9 billion inhabitants in 1990 or half the worl...
Almost 3 billion people live in urban areas across the world – equivalent to 48 per cent of the worl...
[Excerpt] This paper on Urban Poverty in Asia looks at the different dimensions of poverty in Asia, ...
Sometime in the next 20 to 30 years, developing countries in Asia and Africa are likely to cross a h...
Since the 1970s, the fringes of large Asian cities have experienced many changes, associated with th...
The impact of urbanization on growth and equality, and on urban and rural poverty are well-documente...
evidence suggests that the proportion of urban poor will increase faster than the urban population g...
As with Latin America and Africa, the number of urban residents is fast expanding in Asia. Asia is a...
ABSTRACT: Cities are the biggest challenge for judging the validity and applicability of concepts of...
In 2000, almost one out of every two people lives in an urban area. Although a low overall level of ...
This paper overviews the debate on the relationship between the measures of globalization, economic ...
One of the key 21st century challenges in population health is the challenge of improving the global...
Developing countries as a group have experienced rapid economic growth in the last three decades: be...