Inclusive Urban Planning :
India. Ministry of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation.
Inclusive Urban Planning : State of the Urban Poor Report, 2013 Government of India - Ministry of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation. - New Delhi Oxford University Press 2014 - 342 p. Paper
List of Tables and Figures
Foreward
Preface
List of Abbreviations
Introduction: What do we Know about Inclusive Urban Planning
PART I: INCLUSIVE URBAN PLANNING
1. Evolution of National Policies for Basic Services, Affordable Housing, and Livelihoods for the Urban Poor
Arun Kumar Mishra and Shubhagato Dasgupta
2. Urban Planning and Land Management for Promoting Inclusive Cities
Giovana Beltrão
3. Making Cities Work: Planning and Managing Land Use
David E. Dowall and Peter Ellis
4. What Makes Sustainable Transport Inclusive?
Geetam Tiwari
5. The Intent to Reside: Spatial Illegality, Inclusive Planning, and Urban Social Security
Gautam Bhan, Amlanjyoti Goswami and Aromar Revi
PART II: COUNTRY PAPERS
6. Inclusive Growth, Social Exclusion, and the Urban Poor: Taking a 'Production Lens' to Informality in India
Kunal Sen
7. Inclusionary Approaches to Urban Planning: Lessons from South Africa
Susan Parnell
8. The Inclusive City: A New Paradigm of Urban Planning in India?
Ananya Roy
9. Institutionalizing Spaces for Negotiations for the Urban Poor: New Vocabulary for Urban Planning
Darshini Mahadevia
10. Inclusive Planning and Urban Reform in a Restructured Development State: The Case of Brazil
Jeroen Klink and Rosana Denaldi
11. Institutional, Regulatory, and Legislative Framework for Urban Planning: Lessons from International Experiences
Geoffrey Payne
12. Market-based Mass Housing Development Strategy for Sustainable Inclusiveness of Cities in India: Challenges and Opportunities
Keiichi Tamaki and Narayanan Edadan
13. Inclusive Urban Planning in the Philippines
Nathaniel A. von Einsiedel and Rosalyn-Frances M. Veneracion
PART III: CITY CASE STUDIES
14. Inclusive Urban Planning and Management and Maintenance of Tenements in Cities in Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh
Mukesh Kanaskar and Shweta Gupta
15. Contribution of the Urban Poor: A Pilot Study from Bengaluru, India
Kala Seetharam Sridhar and A. Venugopala Reddy
16. Access to Finance for Incremental Construction: A Study for Three Low-income Settlements in Chennai
Nithya V. Raman and Preety Narayan
17. Experience of Security of Tenure toward Inclusion—Indore and Jaipur
Neelima Risbud
18. Delivering Stakeholder Consultation and Buy-in for Hong Kong's West Kowloon Cultural District Development
Jonathan Beard and Kevin Leung
19. Inclusive Planning: A Case Study of Regent Park Revitalization, Toronto
John Gladki
Note on Contributors
In the last decade, there has been a growing realization that urbanization is one of the key issues that will determine the future course of India's economic growth and development. However, fast-paced urbanization in India has produced an urban crisis, which is marked by the lack of adequate infrastructure and growth management as well as by sharp social divisions. The urban planning system in India—commonly known as master planning or modernist urban planning—has played a key role in institutionalizing these urban exclusions.
A flagship document of the Ministry of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation, Government of India, State of the Urban Poor Report 2013 focuses on inclusive urban planning and analyses India's performance on this front. Using a combination of rich empirical data and rigorous analysis, it covers areas such as spatial development for inclusive settlements; institutional, regulatory, and legislative framework for urban planning; economic contribution of the urban poor; maintenance of tenements for slum rehabilitation; and sustainable transport among others. It also includes case studies on financing of incremental housing improvements, tenure regularization in urban slums, inclusive planning in South Africa and Brazil, development of a cultural district in Hong Kong, and public housing in Canada.
The Report highlights the bottlenecks and elucidates on the policy options and steps required to remove them. It is expected to catalyze policy debates at all levels of government for a more sustainable and equitable urban development.
978-0-19-809741-9
City planning-- India.--Case studies
Urban poor--Social conditions. -- India
307 / Ministry of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation
Inclusive Urban Planning : State of the Urban Poor Report, 2013 Government of India - Ministry of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation. - New Delhi Oxford University Press 2014 - 342 p. Paper
List of Tables and Figures
Foreward
Preface
List of Abbreviations
Introduction: What do we Know about Inclusive Urban Planning
PART I: INCLUSIVE URBAN PLANNING
1. Evolution of National Policies for Basic Services, Affordable Housing, and Livelihoods for the Urban Poor
Arun Kumar Mishra and Shubhagato Dasgupta
2. Urban Planning and Land Management for Promoting Inclusive Cities
Giovana Beltrão
3. Making Cities Work: Planning and Managing Land Use
David E. Dowall and Peter Ellis
4. What Makes Sustainable Transport Inclusive?
Geetam Tiwari
5. The Intent to Reside: Spatial Illegality, Inclusive Planning, and Urban Social Security
Gautam Bhan, Amlanjyoti Goswami and Aromar Revi
PART II: COUNTRY PAPERS
6. Inclusive Growth, Social Exclusion, and the Urban Poor: Taking a 'Production Lens' to Informality in India
Kunal Sen
7. Inclusionary Approaches to Urban Planning: Lessons from South Africa
Susan Parnell
8. The Inclusive City: A New Paradigm of Urban Planning in India?
Ananya Roy
9. Institutionalizing Spaces for Negotiations for the Urban Poor: New Vocabulary for Urban Planning
Darshini Mahadevia
10. Inclusive Planning and Urban Reform in a Restructured Development State: The Case of Brazil
Jeroen Klink and Rosana Denaldi
11. Institutional, Regulatory, and Legislative Framework for Urban Planning: Lessons from International Experiences
Geoffrey Payne
12. Market-based Mass Housing Development Strategy for Sustainable Inclusiveness of Cities in India: Challenges and Opportunities
Keiichi Tamaki and Narayanan Edadan
13. Inclusive Urban Planning in the Philippines
Nathaniel A. von Einsiedel and Rosalyn-Frances M. Veneracion
PART III: CITY CASE STUDIES
14. Inclusive Urban Planning and Management and Maintenance of Tenements in Cities in Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh
Mukesh Kanaskar and Shweta Gupta
15. Contribution of the Urban Poor: A Pilot Study from Bengaluru, India
Kala Seetharam Sridhar and A. Venugopala Reddy
16. Access to Finance for Incremental Construction: A Study for Three Low-income Settlements in Chennai
Nithya V. Raman and Preety Narayan
17. Experience of Security of Tenure toward Inclusion—Indore and Jaipur
Neelima Risbud
18. Delivering Stakeholder Consultation and Buy-in for Hong Kong's West Kowloon Cultural District Development
Jonathan Beard and Kevin Leung
19. Inclusive Planning: A Case Study of Regent Park Revitalization, Toronto
John Gladki
Note on Contributors
In the last decade, there has been a growing realization that urbanization is one of the key issues that will determine the future course of India's economic growth and development. However, fast-paced urbanization in India has produced an urban crisis, which is marked by the lack of adequate infrastructure and growth management as well as by sharp social divisions. The urban planning system in India—commonly known as master planning or modernist urban planning—has played a key role in institutionalizing these urban exclusions.
A flagship document of the Ministry of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation, Government of India, State of the Urban Poor Report 2013 focuses on inclusive urban planning and analyses India's performance on this front. Using a combination of rich empirical data and rigorous analysis, it covers areas such as spatial development for inclusive settlements; institutional, regulatory, and legislative framework for urban planning; economic contribution of the urban poor; maintenance of tenements for slum rehabilitation; and sustainable transport among others. It also includes case studies on financing of incremental housing improvements, tenure regularization in urban slums, inclusive planning in South Africa and Brazil, development of a cultural district in Hong Kong, and public housing in Canada.
The Report highlights the bottlenecks and elucidates on the policy options and steps required to remove them. It is expected to catalyze policy debates at all levels of government for a more sustainable and equitable urban development.
978-0-19-809741-9
City planning-- India.--Case studies
Urban poor--Social conditions. -- India
307 / Ministry of Housing and Urban Poverty Alleviation