Relevant bibliographies by topics / Illegal squatters

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
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  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Illegal squatters'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 11 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Illegal squatters"

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Khawaja, Aamir Waheed, and Nasreen Aslam Shah. "An Analytical Study On Socio-Economic Conditions Of Squatter Settlements In Karachi." Pakistan Journal of Applied Social Sciences 8, no. 1 (September 8, 2018): 1–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.46568/pjass.v8i1.319.

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This research study was conducted on socio-economic conditions of families living in squatter’s settlement of Karachi. The urban population is booming with unprecedented growth due to heavy influx or migration of rural population to the cities especially in Karachi. The rural families are migrating to the city in a way to have better employment; improved lifestyles in urban societies. Migrators usually accommodated in squatters’ settlements of Karachi because of high residing cost in urban areas. The squatters’ settlements are located at outskirt of the city on government owned lands. However the provincial government has set up Sindh Katchi Abadi Authority (SKAA) department for upgrading or regularizing Katchi Abadis which are working under specific rules and regulations. In this study the role of SKAA also highlighted to analyze the working preferences of organization for the rehabilitation or betterment of squatter settlements. The research topic is chosen in order to investigate about the socio-economic issues of families living in squatters settlements. The data is collected from 200 respondents of squatters from squatters’ settlements which are situated in six different districts of Karachi. Data is collected by the self-prepared questionnaire which was prepared in a way to investigate socio-economic issues and problems of squatters’ families living in the settlements. This research found that whole sample of squatters is of migrators. These settlements are considered illegal and have no provision of basic necessities including drinking safe water; inadequate sanitation system; and low standard of housings.
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Roos, Johan. "On Illegal Squatters and Spoliation Orders." South African Journal on Human Rights 4, no. 2 (January 1988): 167–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02587203.1988.11827741.

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Roos, J. W. "On Illegal Squatters and Spoliation Orders II." South African Journal on Human Rights 5, no. 3 (January 1989): 395–405. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02587203.1989.11827784.

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Hammar, Amanda. "Urban Displacement and Resettlement in Zimbabwe: The Paradoxes of Propertied Citizenship." African Studies Review 60, no. 3 (November 29, 2017): 81–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/asr.2017.123.

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Abstract:This article examines what urban displacement and resettlement can reveal about the nature of, and co-constitutive relationships among, property, authority, and citizenship. It focuses on an unusual case in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, where long-term illegal squatters living under constant threat of violent displacement by various local and national authorities were formally resettled by the Bulawayo City Council on peri-urban plots with houses. What surfaces are some of the paradoxes of propertied citizenship and of attaining seemingly “proper” lives in conditions of sustained marginality, a result that is not entirely unexpected when impoverished squatters are resettled far outside the frame of the city and its possibilities.
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Handayani, I. Gusti Ayu Ketut Rachmi. "Doctrine of social functions of property for human flourishing (study of squatters residential relocation policy in catchment area Bengawan Solo River)." New Trends and Issues Proceedings on Humanities and Social Sciences 4, no. 10 (January 15, 2018): 451–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.18844/prosoc.v4i10.3116.

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The purpose of this research was to confirm the doctrine of the social function of property as an instrument for realising humans flourishing in the case of Surakarta City Government policy to relocate squatters in the catchment area of the Bengawan Solo River. This normative legal research used a conceptual approach. To obtain answers to the problems, the research used deductive syllogism. The major premise is used as the doctrine of the social function of property, the theory of justice and the principle of trust and a reasonable expectation, while the minor premise is the policy of the Government of Surakarta relocating squatters in the catchment area of the Solo River. Using the resulting conclusions, confirmation of doctrinal interpretation of the social function of property as an instrument for realising human flourishing is done. The conclusions of this study is the social function of property requires the Authority of Central Region Bengawan Solo River to manage riparian appropriate allocation function as flood control. Implementation of this obligation is to realise the basic right on healthy living environment. Based on the doctrine of the social function of property, then the omission and legalisation of illegal occupancy in the Bengawan Solo River catchment area create liability for the Government of Surakarta, the Authority of Central River Region Solo, and Land National Agency, to finance the relocation of squatters in the catchment area of the Solo River. Squatters relocation is intended for human fulfillment flourishing. Keywords: Social function of property, human flourishing, relocation of squatters.
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Ivancheva, Mariya, and Stefan Krastev. "Eyes wide shut." Focaal 2019, no. 84 (July 1, 2019): 18–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.3167/fcl.2019.840102.

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This article presents the results of a collaborative ethnographic inquiry in contemporary Sofia and Caracas. Combining historical research and ethnography, we compare the ways in which a former and a current left-wing regime treat urban squatting. In both cities, squatters tend to be poor families escaping homelessness. In Sofia, “squatters”—usually of Roma origin—inhabit unregulated spaces deemed illegal after 1989. In Caracas, homeless families have been officially encouraged to squat but not declared legal occupants. A historical comparison shows both socialist governments turn a blind eye to extralegal housing practices. Benign, informal housing arrangements function to display solidarity with marginalized groups as a form of popular legitimacy. Yet, without formalized state protection, such arrangements produced a “surplus” population, vulnerable vis-à-vis global processes of capitalist reorganization.
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Herbert, Claire W. "Like a Good Neighbor, Squatters Are There: Property and Neighborhood Stability in the Context of Urban Decline." City & Community 17, no. 1 (March 2018): 236–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/cico.12275.

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In declining cities, an abundance of vacant, devalued property, and under–resourced regulatory mechanisms challenge dominant understandings of private ownership of real property as a source of investment and stability for individuals and neighborhoods. Drawing on four years of ethnography and 65 interviews in Detroit, this article finds that, despite the privileged standing of private property in U.S. culture, residents frequently accept or advocate for illegal property use, such as squatting or scrapping. Instead of adhering to the law, residents use a community–embraced norm—an ethos of care—to assess the acceptability of illegal property use, and they do so in order to positively impact the physical and social dynamics of their neighborhoods. The findings of this article highlight the influence of local conditions for how residents perceive property law violations, and call into question the generalizability and applicability of neighborhood improvement strategies that rest on private, legal ownership to induce responsible care.
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SEN, UDITI. "The Myths Refugees Live By: Memory and history in the making of Bengali refugee identity." Modern Asian Studies 48, no. 1 (May 9, 2013): 37–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0026749x12000613.

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AbstractWithin the popular memory of the partition of India, the division of Bengal continues to evoke themes of political rupture, social tragedy, and nostalgia. The refugees or, more broadly speaking, Hindu migrants from East Bengal, are often the central agents of such narratives. This paper explores how the scholarship on East Bengali refugees portrays them either as hapless and passive victims of the regime of rehabilitation, which was designed to integrate refugees into the socio-economic fabric of India, or eulogizes them as heroic protagonists who successfully battled overwhelming adversity to wrest resettlement from a reluctant state. This split image of the Bengali refugee as both victim and victor obscures the complex nature of refugee agency. Through a case-study of the foundation and development of Bijoygarh colony, an illegal settlement of refugee-squatters on the outskirts of Calcutta, this paper will argue that refugee agency in post-partition West Bengal was inevitably moulded by social status and cultural capital. However, the collective memory of the establishment of squatters’ colonies systematically ignores the role of caste and class affiliations in fracturing the refugee experience. Instead, it retells the refugees’ quest for rehabilitation along the mythic trope of heroic and masculine struggle. This paper interrogates refugee reminiscences to illuminate their erasures and silences, delineating the mythic structure common to both popular and academic refugee histories and exploring its significance in constructing a specific cultural identity for Bengali refugees.
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Martínez-Luna, N. "Harm reduction programs the opportunity for psychiatric and substance use treatment." European Psychiatry 26, S2 (March 2011): 79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0924-9338(11)71790-4.

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IntroductionAt least one-half of patients in substance use treatment have been diagnosed with comorbid psychiatric disorders. High prevalence of severe mental disorders co-occurring with substance use have been described. Harm reduction refers to policies, programs and practices that aim to reduce the harms associated with the use of illegal drugs in people unable or unwilling to stop.ObjectivesTo describe attendance and integration of patients with substance use disorders in a harm reduction program, to psychiatric treatment.AimsFind the importance and profitability of Harm Reduction Programs as an access door to psychiatric treatment in people with drug addiction.MethodsData was gathered from the first interview survey made to patients that contacted the Harm Reduction Program or attending the Outpatient Drug Clinic Vall d’Hebron in Barcelona between January 2005 until September 2010.ResultsA total of 348 patients (males = 71%, European community origin = 92%, mean age = 28,18 years). 63,8% of patients were under medical and psychiatric treatments, 55,4% attended the Methadone Maintenance Program, 7,4% other psychiatric treatments, and other treatments without specification 30,7%. The residential status was: 38% squatters, homeless 9,7%, hostel 3,4%, home 43%, lodging 2%, others 3%.ConclusionsMore than fifty percent of harm reduction program patient's were in a psychiatric treatment, it is an advantage that in the outpatient drug clinic of Vall d’Hebron both programs are included: harm reduction and psychiatric assessment. Access to integral treatment is important for people with drug problems, but many people with drug problems are unable or unwilling to get treatments.
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Sanyal, Romola. "Illegal city: space, law and gender in a Delhi squatter settlement." Gender, Place & Culture 21, no. 4 (April 9, 2014): 526–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0966369x.2014.883734.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Illegal squatters"

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Steyn, G. "Are illegal squatters ruralising the urban edge?" South African Journal of Art History, 2008. http://encore.tut.ac.za/iii/cpro/DigitalItemViewPage.external?sp=1000814.

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This article was motivated by a claim in literature that migrants are ruralising Third World cities. It investigates the impacts of migration - the fact that all residents are from somewhere else - on the form and function of an informal settlement, using an illegal shantytown in Mamelodi, Tshwane, as a case study, by exploring the relationships between (1) the demographic profiles of migrant households, including their origins and expectations, (2) the form of a squatter settlement, and (3) how it actually functions as a setting for social and economic activities. Illegal settlement making is finally tentatively explained with a theory developed from the ruralisation hypothesis.
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Borba, Carlos Alberto Vieira. "\'Um povo sem-terra, numa terra sem povo\': uma análise sobre a formação da propriedade fundiária em Goiás 1930/60." Universidade de São Paulo, 2018. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/8/8137/tde-06122018-120800/.

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A formação da propriedade fundiária em Goiás está articulada a três políticas de expansão territorial, que promovem a integração do estado ao mercado nacional: 1) a Marcha para Oeste e a criação da Colônia Agrícola Nacional de Goiás, no ano de 1941, que favoreceu o apossamento do norte goiano a partir das notícias que circulavam entre os camponeses de que as terras eram devolutas e sem obstáculo para ocupação; 2) a transferência da capital federal para o interior do território goiano e o surgimento do mercado fundiário com a atuação de grupos de grilagem, fazendeiros e especuladores, contra as terras dos posseiros. Estes, compartilhando de experiências de privação da terra e encarando a chegada no norte de Goiás como a possibilidade da consolidação da propriedade, reagiram violentamente contra a tentativa de esbulho de suas terras, e, no início dos nos 1960, somou-se também a luta pela reforma agrária radical; 3) o golpe civil-militar de 1964, que consolidou as condições para o mercado de terras concentracionista, que assegurou às classes dominantes e ao capital estrangeiro interessado nas terras do norte goiano e da Amazônia Legal a garantia absoluta de suas propriedades. Assim, a formação da propriedade fundiária em Goiás está articulada a importantes momentos da luta política pelo domínio do Estado e das contradições do desenvolvimento capitalista no Brasil como gestação de um projeto para o agro que se consolidaria em 1964.
Formation of land property in Goias was attached to three territory expansion policies which promoted the integration of the state to the National Brazilian market: 1) The \"March to the West\" and the creation of Goias\' National Agricultural Colony (Colônia Agrícola Nacional de Goiás), in 1941. That favored squatting on Southern Goias based on ongoing news among the peasants that land plots were unclaimed, with no obstacle to occupation; 2) Injection of Federal funds into Goias\' countryside and the birth of the land trade market, acted upon by illegal invaders, farmers, and profiteers, taking land from squatter peasants. Those, sharing experiences of land deprivation and facing their arrival on Northern Goias as a possibility of realization of their land property, reacted violently against trespassing attempts to their land. Also, in the beggining of the 1960\'s the fight for a radical Agrarian Reform added to that reaction; 3) The Civilian and Military Coup of 1964, which consolidated the centralized land market and ensured to ruling classes and foreign capital the absolute control over their interests on land on Northern Goias and Legal Amazon. Therefore, formation of land property in Goias is attached to remarkable moments in political struggles for dominance of the state, and contradictions on Brazil\'s Capitalist development, as genesis of an Agrarian project with would come to be in 1964.
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Mabudusha, Sekgololo Angel. "The policing of illegal squatting in the greenbelts within Weltevreden Park area." Diss., 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/3458.

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After South Africa’s democratisation in 1994, the areas which had been deemed “only for whites” within the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality (CoJ) were opened to all citizens. These changes attracted a high in-migration of people seeking better living in the CoJ. This influx not only challenged the provision of employment but also impacted negatively on the availability of land and housing and on the maintenance of safety and security by the police. Lack of accommodation forced immigrants to squat in the open spaces (including in the greenbelts) within the CoJ. A literature review provided an understanding of this problem locally and internationally. Semi-structured interviews were also conducted with the affected stakeholders. The findings showed that the measures needed to combat the causes of illegal squatting are beyond police control. The involvement of departments such as Human Development, Labour, Home Affairs and Environmental Management is needed for a successful solution to the problem.
Police Practice
M. Tech.(Policing)
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殷嘉隆. "The Research for the Game Theory be Used to the Huge Squatter House Handle─ To Take the Illegal Buildings Case that Properly Bone Tower at Pa-Li Hsiang Huafushan in Taipei County As An Example." Thesis, 2003. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/94544280173547714699.

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碩士
國立臺北科技大學
建築與都市設計研究所
92
Because of the diversified demand in the functions of city space, and the limited space resources can't satisfy the need of people with different social classes. Thus, confrontations between the environment and the land usage piled up one after another. Especially in Taipei County, it congests the intermixture of residential, commercial and industrial area almost everywhere. This raises many potential and growing problems toward space conflict. The research consists of three portions. One of them is the introduction of related review of the state of art in game theory, especially aiming at its definition and characteristics. So as to verify and discuss the provenance of the illegal buildings space conflict based on the analysis. Then, explore the connection between illegal buildings and human behavior and examine their effects according to space behavior theory. As far as the practical case experience is concerned, the thesis looks into the illegal buildings case in Bali Village of Taipei County. The research emphasizes the standpoints from the government and the citizens respectively. Depend upon the structure of game theory, hopefully to set up a fair strategy for both sides and achieve a win-win policy. It is hoped that they can be helpful for the government to deal with similar cases of resistance from civilians.
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Books on the topic "Illegal squatters"

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Pakistan. Illegal Dispossession Act, 2005: English-Urdu. Lahore: Nadeem Law Book House, 2005.

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Mukayeseli olarak Türk ve Irak hukukunda haksız inşaat. Sıhhiye, Ankara: Yetkin, 2011.

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Khilji, Kareem-ud-Din. Comprehensive and exhaustive comments on the Illegal Dispossession Act, 2005. Lahore: Kausar Law Book Publisher, 2011.

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Law of illegal dispossession and restitution of possession. 4th ed. Lahore: Al-Qanoon Publishers, 2012.

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Pakistan. The Illegal Dispossession Act: Xi of 2005 with relevant statutory provisions & statutory rules. Lahore: Legal Research Centre, 2012.

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The illegal city: Space, law and gender in a Delhi squatter settlement. Farnham: Ashgate, 2012.

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Mughal, Munir Ahmad. The Illegal Dispossession Act, 2005: G̲h̲air qānūnī be dak̲h̲lī kā qānūn 2005 : with selected rulings on Grabbers ... Lahore: Muneeb Book House, 2005.

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Hafiane, Abderrahim. Les défis à l'urbanisme: L'exemple de l'habitat illégal à Constantine. Alger: Office des publications universitaires, 1989.

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Der Mythos der Selbsthilfe: Illegale Siedlungen und informeller Sektor in Nairobi. Saarbrücken: Breitenbach, 1985.

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Roy, Ananya. Informalize! Berlin, Germany: Ruby Press, 2012.

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Book chapters on the topic "Illegal squatters"

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Isabaeva, Eliza. "“A Proper House, Not a Barn”: House Biographies and Societal Change in Urban Kyrgyzstan." In Methodological Approaches to Societies in Transformation, 165–86. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-65067-4_7.

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AbstractIn Kyrgyzstan, scholars disagree about the outcomes of the Tulip Revolution of 2005: while some argue that the revolution has not resulted in noteworthy changes in the country, others see it as the beginning of major political change. To trace the materiality of such change it is necessary to look at the micro-level of a society, as this chapter does by focusing on the house as the unit of analysis for a close study of change. It examines the gradual transformation of dwellings in Ak Jar, an illegal squatter settlement on the northern edge of Kyrgyztan’s capital city Bishkek. The immediate aftermath of the Tulip Revolution saw the emergence of numerous illegal squatter settlements on the outer fringes of the city. Ak Jar, the largest of these, has some 15,000 inhabitants who arrived in Bishkek as internal migrants in search of employment. The dwellings in Ak Jar have changed over the course of time: most began as small mud shacks, and changed when a family generated enough money to improve and expand them. The development of these houses was central for the gradual official recognition of the illegal settlements that emerged in post-revolutionary Kyrgyzstan. House biographies are therefore intrinsically tied to wider developments in Kyrgyz society and throw new light on the ruptures, power struggles, and consolidation of power relations after the Tulip Revolution.
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Wasielewski, Amanda. "Cracking the Ether." In From City Space to Cyberspace. Nieuwe Prinsengracht 89 1018 VR Amsterdam Nederland: Amsterdam University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789463725453_ch03.

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This chapter explores the earliest artist-led pirate TV project, PKP-TV, as an example of how squatter tactics were applied to the media. The illegal channel, which was created by the artists Maarten Ploeg (né van der Ploeg), Peter Klashorst, and Rogier van der Ploeg, made it its mission to crack open the closed medium of television. PKP and pirate cable TV in the Netherlands are situated within a longer history of both alternative TV projects internationally—such as the Videofreex and TVTV—as well as video and film-based artworks shown on television both in the Netherlands and abroad. Artist-led pirate television in the Netherlands, like squatters in urban space, cracked open the media space of television and created temporary autonomous platforms.
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"The Legal and the Illegal City." In Squatter Citizen, 22–46. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315070193-7.

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Sani, Sham. "Urban Pollution in Southeast Asia." In The Physical Geography of Southeast Asia. Oxford University Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199248025.003.0034.

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This chapter looks specifically at the pressures imposed by urbanization on the physical environment in Southeast Asia, leading to its degradation and a decline in the quality of life. This is followed by a discussion on the management responses highlighting some common concerns that need to be addressed in order to plan and manage urban systems better. Like many of their counterparts in the developing world, levels of urbanization in Southeast Asia are low by world standards. However, the growth rates of the urban population are high: 3–5 per cent per annum (Jones 1993). The relatively low levels of urbanization, nevertheless, are by no means a reflection of the failure of cities in the region to reach substantial sizes. Indeed, three of the very large cities of Southeast Asia, Jakarta, Bangkok, and Manila, carry 10 million people. The current trends and direction of urban growth are expected to continue, although the rates are likely to be somewhat retarded within these few years owing to the economic downturn recently experienced by the Southeast Asian countries. Such continued growth and rapid urbanization can only result in greater burdens to the already very strained urban systems, in terms of both the provision of an urban infrastructure and social services and the biophysical environment. One notable consequence of urban growth and population concentration in Southeast Asian cities is the pressure they generate on the provision of an infrastructure and essential services that eventually affects the environment, health, and quality of life. Here, the problems of providing an adequate infrastructure are immense, especially given the budgetary constraints. Policy response is often highly inadequate compared to the scale of the problems. Singapore’s special position as a city-state has enabled it to overcome problems that other Southeast Asian cities have not been able to cope with, particularly as it is not affected by the perennial problem of rural–urban migration. One major problem which is shared by many Southeast Asian cities is overcrowding and lack of proper shelter. Virtually all major cities have squatters. Squatters are basically illegal occupants of urban land that belongs to the government or private individuals.
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Parson, Sean. "Bolt cutters and the politics of expropriation: Homes Not Jails, urban squatting, and gentrification." In Cooking up a revolution, 99–118. Manchester University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.7228/manchester/9781526107350.003.0006.

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Chapter 6 looks at the response from the Jordan administration on Food Not Bombs’ sister organization, Homes Not Jails, which illegally housed the homeless in abandoned buildings. In interviews with people involved in both Food Not Bombs and Homes Not Jails, I was often told stories of police leniency with the squatters, something that was unheard of for Food Not Bombs’ actions. This differential treatment concerns the political nature of space and the city’s desire to hide the homeless from public view. Because the city wanted to push the homeless into private space, Homes Not Jails, by illegally housing the homeless in abandoned houses, ended up unintentionally working to help the Jordan administration achieve part of his public space goal. This chapter argues that city agencies react to autonomous political projects differently depending on whether they erupt in what the state defines as public or private space.
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