10 Maendeleo Ya Mijini Na Shamba Urban And Rural Development

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    Favorites, Groups & Events

    10 Maendeleo Ya Mijini Na Shamba Urban And Rural Development - Presentation Transcript

    1. Maendeleo ya Mjini na Shambani: Development Challenges of Urban and Rural Africa 06/04/09
    2. Relationships between Urban and rural African realms
      • Rural to Urban connections within the family
        • Rural homes
        • Urban homes support rural homes with income and access to medicine and other social services
        • Rural Homes integral to urban food security and acculturation of children
      • Rural/Urban Development relationship
        • HTAs
        • Labor migration remittance strategies
      • Rural Strategies in modern cities
        • Urban Agriculture
        • Swaziland’s cities empty on weekends
      06/04/09
    3. Origins of Africa’s cities
      • Indigenous Origins
        • Palace towns of west Africa (Timbuktu, Great Zimbabwe)
        • Trade Towns ie Swahili City States (Mombassa)
        • Islamic influenced “quartered” cities (P243)
      • Colonial Cities
        • Sometimes built on Indigenous city with city left intact Kano, Nigeria and Mombasa, Kenya
        • Others rebuilt with European style (French)
        • Cities built from Scratch in British/Boer settler colonies, (Nairobi, and “Outcast Capetown”, J.Westren 1981)
      • Post-colonial Origin: Abuja, Nigeria
      06/04/09
    4. Origins of Africa’s Cities 06/04/09
    5. Rapid urban growth in post-colonial period
      • Restrictions on movement to the colonial and Apartheid city
        • Kipande (labor registration system in east Africa) and pass laws in Apartheid S.A. and southern Africa
        • Enforced segregation along ethnic African, Asian and European lines
      • By 1960 only 1 city of < 1million
        • Johannesburg
      • Today 30 cities <1M
      • Today Africa is fastest urbanizing region in world
      06/04/09
    6. Africa’s rapid urban growth
      • Although it has the world’s fastest urban growth rates, the majority of Africans remain rural
      • At independence only Lagos, Ibadan, Kinshasa, and Dakar had more than 300,000
        • Now 30 “million plus” cities South of Sahara
      • Despite growth rates Africa’s cities are not among the world’s largest
      • Africa has the least number of urban dwellers globally
        • http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/shared/spl/hi/world/06/urbanisation/html/urbanisation.stm
      06/04/09
    7. Characteristics of urban Africa
      • Primate cities-Dominant population, and political and economic power
        • Nairobi
        • Kampala
        • Khartoum
        • Kinshasa
      • Presence of Shock cities
        • Lagos
      • Sometimes Cities grow in population rather than development with push factors greater than pull factors
      06/04/09
    8. Economic vitality of urban Africa varies
      • Stagnating Cities
        • Freetown, Mogadishu, Luanda
      • Declined yet making comeback
        • Kampala, Accra
      • Biashara Beehives
        • Nairobi, Abidjan, Lagos, and Douala
      • Disparities exist within Africa’s cities
        • Muthiaga and Mathare
      06/04/09
    9. 06/04/09
    10. Structure of African urban economies
      • Primary industries (extraction)
      • Secondary Production (Processing)
      • Tertiary Activities (services and sales)
      • Quaternary activities (Govt and admin services)
      • The “fifth sector”: Jua Kali Sector
      06/04/09
    11. The “fifth sector”: Jua Kali Sector
      • Up to 90% in Jua Kali Sector
      • Often overlooked by social scientists in development studies
      • Small scale yet labor intensive manufacturing
      • Petty trading
      • Kumi Kumi brewing
      • Matatus, Daladalas, Mammy Wagons
      • Day laborers in construction
      • House girls
      • Prostitution
      • Mitumba (Second Hand clothes selling)
      06/04/09
    12. Expansion of both Jua Kali and “job seeker” sector
      • Informal economy grows after being “SAP”ed by IMF/WB
      • Problems of informal economy
        • No social benefits
        • No tax collected
        • Links to organized crime
        • Expansion of poverty
        • Health issues
        • Urban planning issues
        • Threat to formal small businesses
          • Hawker evictions
      06/04/09
    13. Access to Services
      • If you are poor you actually pay more
      • Water
        • Richer get relatively affordable piped water
        • Poor walk to public pump with a Jeri Can and still pay more
        • Poor women responsible for getting water
      06/04/09
    14. Access to Services
      • Cooking and household energy needs
        • Rich have electricity or piped gas
        • Poor have to use expensive charcoal and pay to have batteries charged
      • Garbage and waste removal services
        • Rich often given municipal waste removal with flush toilets
        • Urban poor improvise yet still pay fines and fees
      06/04/09
    15. Access to Services
      • Opportunity more expensive for poor
      • Security
        • Rich pay dearly for security
        • Poor at constant risk
      • Health
        • Rich often have connections and access to health schemes
        • Poor pay out of pocket
      • Are mobile phones becoming an equalizing technology?
      06/04/09
    16. Housing
      • Urban Africa’s Dual Face
      • Elite Housing
        • Colonial then governing elite with some privately made wealth
      • Middle Class Housing
        • Some still govt provided
        • Public housing schemes
        • “ SAP”ed away
      • Low Income housing
        • Barracks housing for workers
        • Family slums (Kiberia, Mathare)
      06/04/09
    17. Squatting, renting or owning
      • Poor squat or rent or both at the same time in the slums
      • Rich tend to own, but often rent in the city
      • Most purchase in cash although housing finance schemes becoming more common especially for rich
      • Poor don’t benefit from past housing subsidies
      06/04/09
    18. Africa’s Dual face
      • Rural vs. Urban
      • Rich vs. Poor
      • Western vs. Indigenous
      06/04/09
    19. An urban bias to development?
      • Education pushes people toward “white collar” non-Agrarian life
      • Best services e.g. health care in cities
      • Govt, Supranational orgs, and NGOs base themselves in primate cities
      • Access to electricity, internet, and other modern amenities
      • Brody’s Swaziland exception
      06/04/09
    20. Rural Development
      • Rural life serves not only for food production but as a way of life and acculturation
      • Indigenous Food Production
      • Development and Agriculture
      • Food Security/insecurity in both urban and rural settings
      06/04/09
    21. Indigenous Food Production: Fishing, Hunting, and Gathering
      • At most basic level Fishing, Hunting and Gathering done by few societies in Africa
        • !Kung San of Kalahari
        • Mbuti (Pygmies)
      • But these practices conducted to supplement diet
        • Fishing: Fante (Ghana) and Luo (E.A)
        • Bush meat: Throughout W.A. and Wazungu and others
        • Supplemental herbs and medicine
      06/04/09
    22. Indigenous Food Production: Crop Farming
      • Most common form of labor and food production
      • Often gendered
      • Remember soil types and Bionomes from physical Geography P86
        • Shifting Cultivation on Forest edge
        • Bush fallow with intercropping and today alley cropping
        • Permanent cultivation
          • Rich volcanic soil of east/central Africa
          • Use of fertilizer
      06/04/09
    23. Livestock Production
      • Nomadic Pastorlism most common form
        • Somali, Masaai, Dinka, Nuer
        • Cattle seen as consumable capital
        • Nuer use cattle as currency lifeblood that connects families (Hutchinson, 1996)
      • Mixed farming
        • Common in most areas
        • In true form in Amhara region of Ethiopia
      06/04/09
    24. Conflicts in Food production
      • Pastoralist Vs. Permanent Cultivation
        • Darfur: “Arab” Pastoralists vs. “African” Farmers
      • Pastoralist vs. Pastoralist
        • Cattle raiding among Turkana, Dinka, Nuer, Karamojong in northern Uganda, Kenya, and southern Sudan
      • Agriculture vs. wildlife conservation
        • Nyandarua District, Kenya
      • White Settler vs. Indigenous land user
        • Kenya, Zimbabwe, S.A., Namibia, and others
      06/04/09
    25. Conflicts and Human Rights between indigenous food production groups
      • While these conflicts are not new the scale of these conflicts is at new heights.
        • Climate change?
        • Change in group structure due to processes of colonialism, neo/post-colonialism
        • Presence of Guns and small arms from current conflicts and cold war proxy wars?
      06/04/09
    26. Colonial Changes to food production
      • Introduction of cash crop mono-cropping that robbed nutrients from soil, although it was initially seen as positive (cotton)
      • Loss of Pastures for Pastoralists to ranching
      • Introduction of mechanized farming
      • Loss of farm labor due to urban migration and work on white farms to pay taxes
      • Loss of land due to colonial practices
      06/04/09
    27. Post-Colonial Ag development
      • Neglect of AG sector after colonialism
        • Urban bias of services
        • Urban food subsidies
          • Imports and “Rendile” situations
        • Hidden curriculum
      • State Farms (Ujamaa)
      • Land reform
        • Kenya (root of rift valley clashes)
        • Zimbabwe (slow reform then today)
      06/04/09
    28. World Bank’s Integrated Agricultural Development Projects IADP
      • Focused on innovation
        • Hybrid seeds, “green revolution”, chemical fertilizers
        • Supposed to bring higher yields
        • Also improved local services and infrastructure
        • Built on diffusion model from “progressive” farmer
      • Rich benefited and bought up land of poor
      • Brought debt because of loan finance
      06/04/09
    29. Food in/security: challenges of farm and city
      • Abnormal food shortage (famine)
      • Chronic under-nutrition
      • Geographical or social problem
        • Hunger in the land of plenty
      • Urban insecurity sometimes alleviated by rural family sources of food.
      • Food Aid displacing impact
        • Kenyan horticulture masked by aid
      06/04/09
    30. Famine
      • Crop failures
      • Drought (Zambia and Swaziland)
      • Civil wars
      • Border closures
      • Famine becomes more deadly as indigenous systems erode
      • Ethiopia and Malawi established grain reserves
        • Forced to sell because of SAPs
      06/04/09
    31. Chronic undernutrition
      • Found even in food exporters
        • Kenya and S.A.
      • Affects differ by class and gender
      • “ trapped” without fertilizer and seed
      • Crops that give poor yeilds
      • Crops that give poor nutrition
      • Affects both rural and urban because of interdependence of rural and urban household
      06/04/09
    32. Why food insecurity?
      • Population growth and environment yet Machokos example shows environment more carefully managed with more people
      • Failure of small farmer to adapt?
      • Wrong policies
      • As Ag commodities dependency increases and no longer a crop problem but money problem
      06/04/09
    33. Vicious Cycle and Food for urban and rural households
      • Remember the urban/rural inter-dependence on food
      • Urban rural exchange of services for food security
      • Urban rural exchange of western culture for indigenous acculturation
      • All these are effected by vicious cycle (AIDS, POVERTY, INSECURITY)
      06/04/09
    34. New HIV infections AIDS illness and deaths Family impoverishment Family stress/collapse Hunger School drop-out Child Vulnerability Abuse/ exploitation Trans-generational Transmission of Poverty

    + tacit dynamitetacit dynamite, 2 years ago

    custom

    365 views, 0 favs, 0 embeds more stats

    More info about this document

    © All Rights Reserved

    Go to text version

    • Total Views 365
      • 365 on SlideShare
      • 0 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 0
    • Downloads 5
    Most viewed embeds

    more

    All embeds

    less

    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Cancel
    File a copyright complaint
    Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

    Categories