Housing policies in third world cities: a review

Johnstone, Michael

doi:10.1111/j.1467-8470.1976.tb00089.x

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Taylor, ; Walmsley and Weinand, ; Stimson, ; Stimson et al ., ; Beer et al ., ; O'Neill and Fagan, ; Beer, ; Wetzstein, ), including social justice and equity (e.g. Randolph et al ., ; Fincher and Iveson, ), housing policy (from Johnstone, to Mee et al ., ), education (Maude, ), and health (see for example several articles in Geographical Research 23(2)); remote sensing/GIS and policy (see for example Allan and Peterson, ; Holloway and Bunker, ; Vleland et al ., ); and security (Connell, ) and crime (from Scott, to Hay, ).…”

Section: Relevance Is Still Relevantmentioning

confidence: 99%

Legal geography, geography, and the research‐policy nexus

Bartel

2015

Geographical Research

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This commentary concentrates on an area to which legal geography may be especially able to contribute, the research-policy nexus. The pursuit of relevance that characterised geography in the 1970s has re-emerged as a concern with growing demands for evidence-based policy. Geographers have long engaged with the policy arena and legal geography offers another opportunity to enhance this contribution. There are, however, barriers and tensions between researchers and policy makers which need to be acknowledged and addressed.

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Section: Relevance Is Still Relevantmentioning

confidence: 99%

Legal geography, geography, and the research‐policy nexus

Bartel

2015

Geographical Research

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“…Johnstone has estimated that sales of construction timber and other materials to squatter builders were an important portion of total building material sales in 28. It should be noted that programmes such as sites and services represent only one of a wide range of responses to low cost housing, For a review of these responses see Johnstone (1976).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%