Beyond boundries: edited by Almud Weitz and Richard Franceys. extending services to the urban poor/
Material type: TextPublication details: Phillippines ADB, 2002Description: 108 p. : ill., tabl., map. ; 28 cm. + 1 CD-ROMISBN: 9715613942Subject(s): Urban poor -- Services for -- Asia | Urban poor -- Services for | Urban poor -- Services for -- Pacific AreaDDC classification: 333.77Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
General Books | Central Library, Sikkim University General Book Section | 333.77 WEI/B (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | P13252 |
Browsing Central Library, Sikkim University shelves, Shelving location: General Book Section Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
333.7616 BRO/A Agrodiversity/ | 333.7616 BRO/A Agrodiversity: | 333.77 MAR/U Urban environment and geoinformatics/ | 333.77 WEI/B Beyond boundries: | 333.771309542 FAZ/P Peri urban livelihoods: Opportunities and challenges/ | 333.77150941 ROS/D Dynamics of urban property development/ | 333.782 DAV/W Wilderness survival/ |
CD-ROM contains "the book and full version of the cases undertaken in the study Public-private-community partnerships in urban services for the poor"--Contents page.
Poverty in Asia and the Pacific
Environmental Health Services for the Poor
Universal Service Obligation and Reform
Public-Private Partnerships in Urban Services
Spectrum of Private Sector Participation and Potential for Serving the Poor
Recent Trends in Asia
Stakeholders and Partnerships
Deciding and Acting Together
Organizations and Contingency Theory
Organizational Change to Serve the Poor
The Case Studies
Filling the Void: Nonnetworked and Decentralized Services
Breaking Through the Performance Ceiling: Reform
Public-Private Partnerships
Efficiency and Participatory Development:
Public-Private-Community Partnerships
Requirements and Techniques for Serving the Poor
Networked Services
Nonnetworked Services
Serving the Poor: Conclusions
References
Appendixes
Appendix 1: Buenos Aires, Argentina: Concession
Appendix 2: England and Wales: Divestiture
Tables
1 Potential of Public-Private Partnership Models to Serve the Poor
2 Contingency Theory for Organizations
3 Cities and Case Studies
4 Affordable Water and Sanitation
5 Reported Capital Expenditure and Population Served,
Operational and Planned, 1990-2001
Figures
1 Improved Urban Water Supply and Sanitation in Developing
Member Countries
2 Rise in Population Covered by Reported Operational Public-Private
Partnerships in Developing Countries, 1991-2001
3 Reported Operating Public-Private Partnerships in Asia
by Contract Type, including (3.1) and excluding (3.2) Service Contracts
4 Map of Case Studies
Boxes
1 Defining Poverty
2 New Connections in Jagriti Tole
3 Building Toilets in Srijana Basti
4 Water Points: Improving Access to Water
5 From Factory to Composting in Mirpur
6 Low-Cost Solutions for the Poor
7 Water Quality Concerns in Blacksands
8 No Water Connections in Kebon Baru
9 Water Theft in Barangay Parola
10 Group Taps in Liwanag Area
11 Bayan Tubig in Makati
12 From Improved Water Supply to Livelihood
13 Are the Rich Stealing Water from the Poor?
14 Water and Sanitation Services for Poor Households in La Paz and El Alto, Bolivia
15 Water Consumption Subsidies through the Welfare System in Chile
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