Globalization and cities

Environment & Urbanization

Volumn 14, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 3-12

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EID: 33745489812     PISSN: 09562478     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/095624780201400101     Document Type: Editorial

References (9)

1. Castells, Manuel (1998), The End of the Millennium, Blackwells, Oxford, page 162.
2. See, for instance, the paper by Sylvy Jaglin in this issue on “Theright to water versus cost recovery: participation, urban water supply and the poorin sub-Saharan Africa”;also Loftus, Alexander J and David A McDonald (2001), “Of liquid dreams: a political ecology of water privatization inBuenos Aires”, Environment&Urbanization Vol 13, No 2, pages 179–199.
3. Menegat, Rualdo (main coordinator) (1998), Atlas Ambiental de PortoAlegre, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, Prefeitura Municipal dePorto Alegre and Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais, Porto Alegre, 228 pages.
4. Etemadi, Felisa U (2000), “Civil society participation in city governance in Cebu City”, Environment&Urbanization Vol 12, No 1, pages 57–72.
5. Benjamin, Solomon (2000), “Governance, economic settings and poverty in Bangalore”, Environment&Urbanization Vol 12, No 1, pages 35–56.
6. See for instance Velasquez, Luz Stella (1998), “Agenda 21; a form of joint environmental management inManizales, Colombia”, Environment and Urbanization, Vol 10, No 2, pages 9–36
7. Miranda, Liliana and Michaela Hordijk (1998), “Let us build cities for life: the National Campaign of LocalAgenda 21s in Peru”, Environment and Urbanization, Vol 10, No 2, October, pages 69–102.
8. Cohen, Michael (2001), “Urban assistance and the material world; learning by doing atthe World Bank”, Environment and Urbanization, Vol 13 No 1, pages 37–60.
9. National income-based poverty lines are often not useful for determiningappropriate minimum wage-levels in major cities as they make such inadequateallowance for the cost of meeting non food needs (including rent, transport, keepingchildren at school, health care, clothes and access to water and sanitation).