Intraurban housing mobility in a traditional West African city : Shelter or business decision?

Urban Studies

Volumn 38, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 535-540

  Sinai, I ^a  

^a GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HOUSING; INCOME; INFORMAL SECTOR; MIGRATION DETERMINANT; MOBILITY;

GHANA; KUMASI;

EID: 0035046142     PISSN: 00420980     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00420980120027492     Document Type: Article

References (20)

1. Land policies for housing development for low-income groups in Africa
2. Industrial subcontracting: The effects of the putting out system on poor working women in India
3. Intra-urban mobility, migration, and tenure choice
4. Housing the ultra-poor: Theory and practice in Haiti
5. Home enterprises in poor urban settlements: Constraints, potentials, and policy options
6. Movement patterns and the medium-sized city, tenants on the move in Gweru, Zimbabwe
7. Family-houses in Ghanaian cities: To be or not to be?
8. The geography of housing: Housing over the life course
9. Organising women petty traders and home-based producers: A case study of working Women's forum, India
10. Models of housing adjustment and their implications for planning and policy
11. Households, housing and home based economic activities in low income settlements
12. House types and housing uses in Kumasi, Ghana
13. Using the home for income-generation: The Case of Kumasi, Ghana
14. Home-based enterprises in cities of developing countries
15. Housing policy and culture in Kumasi Ghana, a study of constraints and resources
16. Shelter as workplace: A review of home-based enterprise in developing countries
17. A comparison of original owners and inheritors in housing supply and extension in Kumasi, Ghana
18. Who is building new houses in urban Ghana? Housing supply in three towns
19. Economics of multihabitation: Housing conditions, household occupancy and household structure under rent control, inflation, and nonmarketability of ownership rights