Developing countries are facing urbanization coupled with a rapid and unprecedented urban growth, which is bringing about rising demand for urban services, especially those concerning water supply. The government inability to provide water supply has led to the emergence of informality in urban water supply. In the context of urban governance, informality in urban water supply as unofficial service provision is seen as a ‘mode of urban governance’ for the underserved population, which is largely allowed and even encouraged by governments because it is increasingly viewed as a necessary and acceptable mode of urbanism
This special issue explores the realities of water provision in 'informal' urban spaces located in d...
In developing countries, increasing urbanization amidst chronic financial constraints sharply limits...
In Burkina Faso, the national utility for water, ONEA, faced a dilemma a few years ago: how to suppl...
Developing countries are facing urbanization coupled with a rapid and unprecedented urban growth, w...
Water supply to the urban poor is one of the biggest challenges of urban governance in developing co...
The thesis examines how the national water policies of Tanzania and Kenya address informality in the...
This paper addresses the issue of informal water providers in the peri-urban areas of Mumbai. The te...
This article troubles the notion of a formal-informal dichotomy in urban water provision. Whereas ex...
This article explores two trends which exemplify recent research and thinking in service delivery: f...
The thesis is a substantial contribution to the debate on composite systems for the provision of ser...
Due to the limited presence of formal water utilities in urban low-income areas in many developing c...
This paper argues the need for new conceptualisations of the relationship between water and developm...
This is an in-depth report on the informal water sector in Luanda (Angola). The research advocates f...
Contrary to developed countries, developing countries have been observed to have an increased relian...
This special issue explores the realities of water provision in 'informal' urban spaces located in d...
This special issue explores the realities of water provision in 'informal' urban spaces located in d...
In developing countries, increasing urbanization amidst chronic financial constraints sharply limits...
In Burkina Faso, the national utility for water, ONEA, faced a dilemma a few years ago: how to suppl...
Developing countries are facing urbanization coupled with a rapid and unprecedented urban growth, w...
Water supply to the urban poor is one of the biggest challenges of urban governance in developing co...
The thesis examines how the national water policies of Tanzania and Kenya address informality in the...
This paper addresses the issue of informal water providers in the peri-urban areas of Mumbai. The te...
This article troubles the notion of a formal-informal dichotomy in urban water provision. Whereas ex...
This article explores two trends which exemplify recent research and thinking in service delivery: f...
The thesis is a substantial contribution to the debate on composite systems for the provision of ser...
Due to the limited presence of formal water utilities in urban low-income areas in many developing c...
This paper argues the need for new conceptualisations of the relationship between water and developm...
This is an in-depth report on the informal water sector in Luanda (Angola). The research advocates f...
Contrary to developed countries, developing countries have been observed to have an increased relian...
This special issue explores the realities of water provision in 'informal' urban spaces located in d...
This special issue explores the realities of water provision in 'informal' urban spaces located in d...
In developing countries, increasing urbanization amidst chronic financial constraints sharply limits...
In Burkina Faso, the national utility for water, ONEA, faced a dilemma a few years ago: how to suppl...