ISBN: 978-0-620-54069-8 - Sustainable Human(e) Settlements: The ...

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FORWARD On behalf of the Organising Committee, the delegates were welcomed to Braamfontein, Johannesburg for the Sustainable Human(e) Settlements: The Urban Challenge Conference. The Sustainable Human(e) Settlements: The Urban Challenge Conference provided an international forum for researchers and practitioners from developed and developing countries to address fundamental problems, possible solutions and constraints that affect human settlements. The conference brought together in a single forum researchers, academics, administrators and practitioners representing educational institutions, government agencies, construction firms, consulting firms, NGOs, SHIs, financial institutions, and other housing-related organisations. The topics organised around the conference theme were broad – with a specific area of focus being the issue of Residential Open Building. These peer reviewed and edited proceedings are aimed at contributing to the body of knowledge in the science and practice of housing and human settlements. The international scientific panel was constituted with a view to maintaining a high academic standard. The conference organisers hope that these proceedings will contribute to the debate on human settlements – with the ultimate aim of influencing and improving housing delivery, practice and education in South Africa, and internationally. Prof Amira Osman Johannesburg, South Africa September, 2012 iv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Organising Committee of the Sustainable Human(e) Settlements: the Urban Challenge Conference wishes to express their gratitude to the University of Johannesburg and the CIB as well as the partners that have supported this conference in various ways. The substantial financial support from the Cement and Concrete institute (CCI), COROBRIK, the National Research Foundation ( NRF), the Netherlands Architectural Fund and the University of Johannesburg is acknowledged. The contributions and unique support of the Technical and Scientific Committee who worked hard and long to prepare refereed and edited papers, and published proceedings of a high standard, that satisfies the criteria for subsidy of the South African Department of Higher Education, is truly appreciated. Special mention needs to be made for the support provided by Prof Marian Sauthoff, executive dean of FADA, UJ and Prof Christo Vosloo, HOD of Architecture at FADA, UJ. The Multi- Media Department at UJ is acknowledged with special mention of Mr Mntambo Nduka of the University as well as Beate Lendt of x!image, Amsterdam. v
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Page 3: HOST University of Johannesburg Fac
Page 7 and 8: The conference had a particular app
Page 9 and 10: ORGANISING COMMITTEE The Organising
Page 11 and 12: ORGANISING COMMITTEE’S DECLARATIO
Page 13 and 14: September 2012 Dear Author PEER REV
Page 15 and 16: informal settlements (J. CROSWELL)
Page 17 and 18: The conclusions found in this resea
Page 19 and 20: DISCUSSION: FRAMEWORK FOR SUSTAINAB
Page 21 and 22: Table 3: Social Development. Compon
Page 23 and 24: Kenworthy, J. (1997). Greening the
Page 25 and 26: 213). Documentation as a method for
Page 27 and 28: Although Dharavi historically emerg
Page 29 and 30: without slums by 2013- and its inte
Page 31 and 32: Meanwhile, establishing Dharavi as
Page 33 and 34: Weinstein, L. “Redeveloping Dhara
Page 35 and 36: Defining key aspects for social hou
Page 37 and 38: uyers, the apartheid government con
Page 39 and 40: incorporates a rental or co-operati
Page 41 and 42: national priority of restructuring
Page 43 and 44: Development Works, 2005. Guidelines
Page 45 and 46: ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN IN RESPONSE TO
Page 47 and 48: study sought to engage with the inh
Page 49 and 50: cement and water; Generally the bri
Page 51 and 52: Mobility has been described by Cres
Page 53 and 54: similar fashion. The intervention a
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occupant to grow the unit with the
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process in Mamelodi of temporality
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Edjabe, N. and Pieterse, H., (eds.)
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less damage to the environment (Eco
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including the fact that they are co
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addressing this challenge as it is
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ASSESSING FINANCIAL VIABILITY AND S
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maintenance of the building is not
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system breakdown as well as depende
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Support of Self-Help Activities The
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analyse institutional sustainabilit
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purchasing from them the newly acqu
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the developer than the one in the a
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Figure 4 : Suggested structure of d
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MCGM 2011, Municipal Corporation of
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REFLECTING ON THE LEARNING CENTRE R
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that arise as a result of the socia
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of an appropriate storage system wa
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� Be zoned for various activities
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Advantages-of-Modular-Building-Cons
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DEVELOPMENT OF RATING PERFORMANCE C
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een the main approach by “accommo
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community as suggested by (Love et
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2005) also argues that with a sampl
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Labour relations at site - 1.945 64
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The position of duration (which is
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Managers, ILO, Geneva Kangari, R. F
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(2006) is an environmental standard
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incidence of household fires. It ma
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Comparative study 2: Use Phase ener
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REFERENCES Ampofo-Anti, N.L. 2010.
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and hence the families, communities
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Waste water is via these drains. Ho
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Depression Anxiety Stress Normal 0
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http://www.swin.edu.au/victims/reso
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15 I had a feeling of faintness 0 1
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B. No (pass number 6, go to number
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SATISFACTION LEVEL WITH NEIGHBOURHO
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The literature on neighbourhoods de
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Cornwell, 2002). Whilst, social and
Page 135 and 136:
strategies as contained in the hous
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adequate housing as contained in th
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Models. Growth and Change 30(Spring
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with the ability to accurately iden
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the individual pegs/beacons to the
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As mentioned above there have been
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traditionally followed rectilinear
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Figure 2: shows a first attempt at
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McCutcheon R.T, Fitchett A, J.A. Cr
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found ways of coping with which sha
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and makes use of traditional buildi
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integrated with the skin or envelop
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This scheme is exemplary in the inn
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transport and consultation. The hou
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Figure 9: Butterfly House is organi
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In addition to the technical produc
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As stated above: Housing is Urbanis
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CONNECTING THE DOTS BETWEEN SETTLEM
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y the resistance that come from som
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Cross and her colleagues at the HSR
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of organisation within the local co
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The final aspect that represents a
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may well be played as effectively a
Page 181 and 182:
Cross, C. (2010a). Formal & Informa
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A REVIEW OF BENEFICIARY PARTICIPATI
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COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION Community p
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project and also at levels beyond t
Page 189 and 190:
The following three case studies by
Page 191 and 192:
Building an active citizenry It is
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Building an active citizenry It is
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ensure that where there are multipl
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THE CHALLENGE FACING SOCIAL HOUSING
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housing delivery and to provide she
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GUIDING PRINCIPLE OF SOCIAL HOUSING
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2012:1). Inspite of this success st
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ADAPTING CITIES TO CLIMATE VARIABIL
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The description above presents oppo
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Figure 2 the 3 pilot location are e
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Figure 4 Location of JUFMP in West
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is to facilitate the local governme
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As explained before PAC is an advis
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Finally, the process of community a
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Hardiono, M. (2011). GIS and Mappin
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equitable system of planning and go
Page 223 and 224:
isolated efforts and governance at
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Table 1: Spheres of e-Government an
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Figure 1: Dimensions of Transparent
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BEST PRACTICES ON TRANSPARENT AND O
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2001 Layne and Lees Four stage Cata
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These limitations have reflections
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Regional Wards India 3 Ahmedabad Re
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Gustetic J. (n.d). E-Gov Versus Ope
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TOWARDS ‘PROGRESSIVE’ HOUSING D
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areas, such as Cape Town, Stellenbo
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THE POLITICAL NATURE OF HOUSING DEL
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In terms of social and spatial inte
Page 247 and 248:
Huchzermeyer, M. and Karam, A. (eds
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