VGU Urban Development Planning Overview over Modules and ...

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Heywood, Mark (2005 forthcoming): Shaping, Making and Breaking the Law in the Campaign for a National HIV/AIDS Treatment Plan, in Jones, Peris and Kristian Stokke (eds.) Democratising Development Luckham, R., Goetz, A. M., and Kaldor, M. (2003). Democratic Institutions and Democratic Politics. In, S. Bastian and R. Luckham (Eds.), Can Democracy Be Designed? The Politics of Institutional Choice in Conflicttorn Societies. Zed, London. Mohan, Giles & Kristian Stokke (forthcoming, 2005): The Politics of Localization: From Depoliticizing Development to Politicizing Democracy. In: K. Cox, M. Low and J. Robinson (Eds.). The Handbook in Political Geography. London: Sage. Peter P. Houtzager, Adrián Gurza Lavalle and Graziela Castello (2005): States and Citizens in Urban Brazil and Mexico.What Surveys on Political Participation Can Tell Us. Paper. 19 p. Shanmugaratnam, N. and Stokke, K. (forthcoming, 2005). Development as a Precursor to Conflict Resolution: A Critical Review of the Fifth Peace Process in Sri Lanka. In: N. Shanmugaratnam (Ed.). Between War and Peace: Deprivation and Livelihood Revival in Sudan and Sri Lanka. Oxford: James Currey. Stølen, Kristi Anne (2004): “The Reconstruction of Community and Identity among Guatemalan Returnees”, European Review of Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Number 77. Oct.: 3-24 Teichman, Judith A. (2001): "Politics and market reform in Latin America", ch 1 (pp.1-22) i Judith A. Teichman: The Politics of Freeing Markets in Latin America. Chapel Hill: The University of North carolina Press. 22 p. Törnquist, Olle Assessing Democracy from Below: The development of an alternative framework in an Indonesian pilot-study. Manuscript, University of Oslo , 2005b. (28 pp) Warren, Kay B. (1998): “Democracy, Marginality and Ethnic Resurgence”, introduction in Kay B. Warren: Indigenous Movements and their Critics: Pan Maya Activism in Guatemala. New Jersey: Princeton University Press. (29 p) Warren, Kay B. (1998): “Tracking the Invisible Thread of Ethnicity”, conclusion in Kay B. Warren: Indigenous Movements and their Critics: Pan Maya Activism in Guatemala. New Jersey: Princeton University Press. (16 p). 1.3 Page 4
Technical University Darmstadt www.urban-studies.de International Co-operation and Urban Development Course description 1 Course identification 2.5.1-B 2 Module 2.5 Conviviality and culture 3 Name of course Migration, segregation, differentiation and minority focus 4 Course instructor Prof. Dr. Jacqueline Polvora (FRGS Porto Alegre) Senior Lecturer Dr. Rod Burgess (Oxford Brokes) 5 Contents /syllabus Many people change their place of residence over great distances - voluntarily or not - and in both cases there are social and spatial implications that require careful planning on behalf of local authorities. For example, in most countries of the South, there is massive migration from the countryside towards the cities in search of income – which not only produces a huge housing deficit locally, but also easily creates problems of cultural assimilation and xenophobia. Although rarely acknowledged, there also occurs migration in the other direction, back into the rural areas, i.e. when urban poverty reaches a level when the supply of food is not guaranteed any more, or when people grow old or sick and depend on their extended families for care. Another serious and frequent problem is forced internal migration in cases of civil war, like in El Salvador in the past or certain areas of Colombia today. At the new destination there generally are no income opportunities, but the alternative to return to the home places is impossible in the short run, and remains unlikely in the distant future. In such a case, certain aspects of the home economy may be provided in the new environment, for example in the form of urban agriculture. The course will cover causes of migration, migrations flows, settlement and resettlement requirements, 2.5.5 Page 1
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