The majority of the urban population of Sub-Saharan Africa lives in slums where access to basic services, such as water, sanitation, or electricity is low. There is a growing body of evidence showing that access to these basic services has significant effect on the well-being of the poor. As the progress to universal access is still very slow, this essay contributes to the understanding of the persistence of the situation by reviewing the recent empirical evidence on both supply and demand issues related to the provision of basic infrastructure in urban areas of developing countries
M.Com. (Development Economics)According to section 152 (1) of the Republic of South African Constitu...
Household surveys have long been used to estimate poverty and inequality trends, as well as trends i...
The emergence and existence of slums worldwide is a sign that the slums are crucial elements of cont...
Rapid urbanisation and rising population growth in may countries is putting increasing pressure on t...
The definitive version can be found at: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/ Copyright Wiley-Blackwell an...
This paper examines the availability of basic public services such as water supply and sanitation in...
A majority of sub-Saharan Africa's population is not connected to electricity and piped water networ...
The realization of the scale, magnitude, and complexity of the water and sanitation problem at the g...
Urban water utilities often fail to provide adequate water supply services to low-income urban commu...
A majority of sub-Saharan Africa’s population is not connected to electricity and piped water networ...
International audienceFor the next decade, the global water crisis remains the risk of highest conce...
In the 21st century one has witnessed the rate of urban movement which is attributed to many reasons...
Urban centres have existed and have been evolving for many centuries across the world. However, the ...
Urban settlements and cities in Africa continue to become more chaotic as increasing population put ...
[From Introduction] Urbanisation in sub-Saharan Africa: changing the locus of poverty. Urbanisation ...
M.Com. (Development Economics)According to section 152 (1) of the Republic of South African Constitu...
Household surveys have long been used to estimate poverty and inequality trends, as well as trends i...
The emergence and existence of slums worldwide is a sign that the slums are crucial elements of cont...
Rapid urbanisation and rising population growth in may countries is putting increasing pressure on t...
The definitive version can be found at: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/ Copyright Wiley-Blackwell an...
This paper examines the availability of basic public services such as water supply and sanitation in...
A majority of sub-Saharan Africa's population is not connected to electricity and piped water networ...
The realization of the scale, magnitude, and complexity of the water and sanitation problem at the g...
Urban water utilities often fail to provide adequate water supply services to low-income urban commu...
A majority of sub-Saharan Africa’s population is not connected to electricity and piped water networ...
International audienceFor the next decade, the global water crisis remains the risk of highest conce...
In the 21st century one has witnessed the rate of urban movement which is attributed to many reasons...
Urban centres have existed and have been evolving for many centuries across the world. However, the ...
Urban settlements and cities in Africa continue to become more chaotic as increasing population put ...
[From Introduction] Urbanisation in sub-Saharan Africa: changing the locus of poverty. Urbanisation ...
M.Com. (Development Economics)According to section 152 (1) of the Republic of South African Constitu...
Household surveys have long been used to estimate poverty and inequality trends, as well as trends i...
The emergence and existence of slums worldwide is a sign that the slums are crucial elements of cont...