The Urban Informal Sector. Critical Perspectives on Employment and Housing Policies

Content: 
Other Titles of Interest, Page ii
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
Preface, Page 1031
Introduction – The Urban Informal Sector: Why Is It Worth Discussing?, Pages 1033-1039, RAY BROMLEY
Informal Sector or Petty Commodity Production: Dualism or Dependence in Urban Development?, Pages 1041-1064, CAROLINE O.N. MOSER
An Exploration into the Nature of Informal—Formal Sector Relationships, Pages 1065-1075, VICTOR E. TOKMAN
Quasi-Formal Employment Structures and Behaviour in the Unorganized Urban Economy, and the Reverse: Some Evidence from South India, Pages 1077-1086, BARBARA HARRISS
Causes of Urban Poverty in Brazil, Pages 1087-1101, HAMILTON C. TOLOSA
Capitalist and Petty Commodity Production in Nigeria: A Note, Pages 1103-1104, GAVIN WILLIAMS, EMMANUEL TUMUSIIME-MUTEBILE
Petty Commodity Housing or Dweller Control? A Critique of John Turner's Views on Housing Policy, Pages 1105-1133, ROD BURGESS
Housing in Three Dimensions: Terms of Reference for the Housing Question Redefined, Pages 1135-1145, JOHN F.C. TURNER
Petty Production and Capitalist Production in Dakar: The Crisis of the Self-Employed, Pages 1147-1160, CHRIS GERRY
Organization, Regulation and Exploitation in the So-Called ‘Urban Informal Sector’: The Street Traders of Cali, Colombia, Pages 1161-1171, RAY BROMLEY
Self-Employed Proletarians in an Informal Factory: The Case of Cali's Garbage Dump, Pages 1173-1185, CHRIS BIRKBECK
Competition between the Informal and Formal Sectors in Retailing: The Case of Santiago, Pages 1187-1198, VICTOR E. TOKMAN
Index, Pages 1199-1200