Titlebook: African Urban Economies; Viability, Vitality Deborah Fahy Bryceson,Deborah Potts Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pub

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84628-703-9 be likened to early explorers’ efforts to trace the source of the Nile. The voluminous flow of one of the world’s major rivers through hundreds of kilometres of desert sands was perplexing and begged the question of its locational source. Similarly, one may wonder how Africa’s large cities have pro

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Creating and Enhancing Digital Astro Imagesl development since the 1960s, when independence came to many of the countries in the region. At the most basic level these changes reflect trends in economic development so that the economic declines, which have afflicted so many of the region’s nations since the end of the 1970s, have been transla

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The Theory of Entrepreneurial Rentf Somalia, however, provides the most extreme example of resolve to carry on with daily life amidst material deprivation and extreme physical insecurity on the part of its residents. This chapter considers how this has been accomplished – how commodity and money supplies have prevailed and how the b

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-54540-0an household and its livelihood. Colonial policy largely prevented Africans from owning land or houses in towns. In the early 1960s there was a relaxation of policy to allow some areas of home ownership in African townships (by redefining them as part of the ‘Native’ area), but the imposition of UDI

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-54540-0nd cities (Stren and White 1989, Bryceson 1993, Wekwete and Rambanapasi 1994). In recent years, the World Bank (2000a,b) has signalled an increasing appreciation of the progressive role that African cities and accountable governments can play in fostering economic development. Despite the dismal eco

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