A refugee in my own country: Evictions or property rights in the urban informal economy?
Normative approaches to urban governance and planning and idealised visions of city space too often result in relocation or forced eviction of street traders and other informal economy workers from public space as a policy of choice. Often a response to a short-term political imperative, clearances take place with little understanding of the interconnected nature of the urban informal economy or widespread poverty impacts that result. As a result, street traders feel ostracised and often describe themselves as refugees.
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. A refugee in my own country: Evictions or property rights in the urban informal economy?. , , . , 2014. . (2014). A refugee in my own country: Evictions or property rights in the urban informal economy?. , , . . "A refugee in my own country: Evictions or property rights in the urban informal economy?." 2014, .. "A refugee in my own country: Evictions or property rights in the urban informal economy?." (2014). 2014, 'A refugee in my own country: Evictions or property rights in the urban informal economy?', , , . , 'A refugee in my own country: Evictions or property rights in the urban informal economy?' (2014). . A refugee in my own country: Evictions or property rights in the urban informal economy?. . 2014. . A refugee in my own country: Evictions or property rights in the urban informal economy?. . 2014. , .
