1.
Balbo, M. Urban planning and the fragmented city of developing countries. Third world planning review 15, 23–35 (1993).
2.
United Nations Human Settlements Programme. Cities and slums within globalizing economies. in The challenge of slums : global report on human settlements, 2003 34–55 (Earthscan, 2003).
3.
McGrew, A. Sustainable globalization? : the global politics of development and exclusion in the new world order. in Poverty and development into the 21st century 345–364 (Open University in association with Oxford University Press, 2000).
4.
Hirst, P. Q. Cities, globalization and governance. in Space and power : politics, war and architecture 7–25 (Polity, 2005).
5.
P.Q. Hirst & G. Thompson. Globalization and the history of the international economy. in Globalization in question: the international economy and the possibilities of governance.
6.
Sassen, S. Locating cities on global circuits. Environment and urbanization 14, 13–30.
7.
Beall, J. Globalization and social exclusion in cities : framing the debate with lessons from Africa and Asia. Environment and urbanization 14, 41–51.
8.
Wratten, E. Conceptualizing urban poverty. Environment and urbanization 7, 11–38.
9.
Castells, M. & Portes, A. World underneath : the origins, dynamics, and effects of the informal economy. in The informal economy : studies in advanced and less developed countries 11–37 (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1989).
10.
Soto, H. de. The five mysteries of capital. in The mystery of capital : why capitalism triumphs in the West and fails everywhere else 1–13 (Black Swan, 2001).
11.
Abbott, J. Governance and participation. in Governance and participation : practical approaches to urban poverty reduction : towards cities for the new generation 1–17 (9AD).
12.
McCarney, P. L. Considerations on the notion of ‘governance’ - new directions for cities in the developing world. in Cities and governance : new directions in Latin America, Asia and Africa 3–20 (Centre for Urban & Community Studies, University of Toronto, 1996).
13.
Clarke, J. Living with/in and without neo-liberalism. Focaal 2008, 135–147 (2008).
14.
Dikeç, M. Space, politics, and the political. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 23, 171–188 (2005).
15.
Jones, G. & Ward, P. M. Tilting at windmills : paradigm shifts in World Bank orthodoxy. in Methodology for land and housing market analysis 8–23 (UCL Press, 1994).
16.
McAuslan, P. The urban land question. in Bringing the law back in: essays in land, law, and development 32–45 (Ashgate, 2003).
17.
UN-HABITAT (2003) The Challenge of Slums. Global Report on Human Settlements, Chapter 5.
18.
Simone, A. The Urban Poor and Their Ambivalent Exceptionalities. Current Anthropology 56, S15–S23 (2015).
19.
Blomley, N. K. Welcome to the Hotel California. in Unsettling the city: urban land and the politics of property 1–28 (Routledge, 2004).
20.
Fawaz, M. Planning and the making of a propertied landscape. Planning Theory & Practice 1–20 (2016) doi:10.1080/14649357.2016.1180423.
21.
Wallace, J. & Williamson, I. Building land markets. Land Use Policy 23, 123–135 (2006).
22.
Lwasa, S. Historical perspective on land use and urban spatial planning. in Urban Land Markets, Housing Development, and Spatial Planning in Sub-Saharan Africa : A Case of Uganda 11–25 (Nova Science Publishers, 2010).
23.
McGaffin, R. & Wanjiku Kihato, C. Defining Markets: A set of transactions between actors. in Trading places: accessing land in African cities (African Minds for Urban LandMark, 2013).
24.
Davy, B. The myths of property meet the comfort of planning. in Land policy: planning and the spatial consequences of property 1–36 (Ashgate, 2012).
25.
Roy, A. Why India Cannot Plan Its Cities: Informality, Insurgence and the Idiom of Urbanization. Planning Theory 8, 76–87 (2009).
26.
Williamson, I. Modern land administration. in Land administration for sustainable development 115–133 (ESRI Press Academic, 2010).
27.
Devas, N. Can city governments in the South deliver for the poor?: A municipal finance perspective. International Development Planning Review 25, 1–29 (2003).
28.
McGaffin, R., Napier, M. & Gavera, L. Value Capture in South Africa—Conditions for their Successful Use in the Current Legal Context. Urban Forum 25, 375–387 (2014).
29.
D’Cruz, C., McGranahan, G. & Sumithre, U. The efforts of a federation of slum and shanty dwellers to secure land and improve housing in Moratuwa: from savings groups to citywide strategies. Environment and Urbanization 21, 367–388 (2009).
30.
Cabannes, Y. Participatory budgeting: a significant contribution to participatory democracy. Environment and Urbanization 16, 27–46 (2004).
31.
Becker, L. C. Land sales and the transformation of social relations and landscape in peri-urban Mali. Geoforum 46, 113–123 (2013).
32.
Kombe, W. Land Conflicts in Dar Es Salaam: Who Gains? Who Loses? Working paper 82. Cities and Fragile States. (2010).
33.
Njoh, A. J. Equity, Fairness and Justice Implications of Land Tenure Formalization in Cameroon. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 37, 750–768 (2013).
34.
Potts, D. Challenging the Myths of Urban Dynamics in Sub-Saharan Africa: The Evidence from Nigeria. World Development 40, 1382–1393 (2012).
35.
Dorman, W. J. Exclusion and Informality: The Praetorian Politics of Land Management in Cairo, Egypt. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 37, 1584–1610 (2013).
36.
Hackenbroch, K. Urban Informality and Negotiated Space. disP - The Planning Review 47, 59–69 (2011).
37.
He, S. & Xue, D. Identity Building and Communal Resistance against Landgrabs in Wukan Village, China. Current Anthropology 55, S126–S137 (2014).
