Répondre au défi urbain, Population Reports, Série M, Numéro 16

Table des matières

Chapters

Figures
Tableaus
Encadres
Bibliographie

Faits saillants

Publié par le INFO Project, Center for Communication Programs, The John Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, 111 Market Place, Suite 310, Baltimore, Maryland, 21202, USA

Volume XXX, Numéro 4,
Automne 2002
Série M, Numéro 16
Sujets spéciaux

Bibliographie

Un astérisque (*) dénote une publication qui a été particulièrement utile pour prépa-rer le présent numéro de Population Reports.

1. ARGENTI, O. Feeding the cities: Food supply and distribution. Focus: Achieving Urban Food and Nutrition Security in the Developing World, No. 3, Aug. 2000. (Brief 5 of 10)

*2. BAHAROGLU, D. and KESSIDES, C. Urban poverty. In: Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) Sourcebook. Washington, D.C., World Bank, Apr. 2001. 49 p. (Draft for comments) (Available: http://www.wo rldbank.org/poverty/strategies/chapters/urban/urb0430.pdf, Accessed Oct. 21, 2002)

*3. BAHAROGLU, D. and KESSIDES, C. Urban poverty technical notes. In: Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) Sourcebook. Washington, D.C., World Bank, Apr. 2001. 49 p. (Draft for comments)

4. BEIJING CORRESPONDENTS. Nearly 20m in extreme poverty. Herald Sun. (Melbourne, Australia), Jan. 4, 2003. (Available: http://www.he raldsun.news.com.au/common/story_page/0,5478,5796610%255E401,00.html, Accessed Jan. 16, 2003)

5. BEST PRACTICES INITIATIVE. The Orangi Pilot Project in Karachi, Pakistan. http://www.hsd.ait.ac.th/bestprac/orangi.htm Urban Management Centre, Asian Institute for Technology, 1999.

6. BEST PRACTICES INITIATIVE. Parisar Vikas. http://www.bestpractices.org/cgi-bin/bp98.cgi?cmd=detail&id=11492 UNHCS (HABITAT), 2000.

7. BICEGO, G. and AHMAD, O.B. Infant and child mortality. Calverton, Maryland, Macro International, Aug. 1996. (Demographic and Health Surveys Comparative Studies No. 20) 58 p.

*8. BIRDSALL, N. and SINDING, S.W. How and why population matters: New findings, New issues. In: Birdsall, N., Kelley, A.C., and Sinding, S.W., eds. Population Matters: Demographic Change, Economic Growth, and Poverty in the Developing World. New York, Oxford University Press, 2001. p. 3-23.

9. BRENNAN, E.M. Population, urbanization, environment and security: A summary of the issues. Washington D.C., Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 1999. p 4-14.

10. BRINKERHOFF, D. and LEIGHTON, C. Decentralization and health system reform. Insights for Implementers, No. 1, Bethesda, Maryland. Partners for Health Reformplus (PHRplus), Abt Associates, Sep. 2002. 11 p.

11. BROCKERHOFF, M. Child survival in big cities: The disadvantages of migrants. Social Science and Medicine 40(10): 1371-1383. April 1995.

*12. BROCKERHOFF, M. and BRENNAN, E. The poverty of cities in the developing world. New York, Population Council, 1997. 54 p.

*13. BROCKHERHOFF, M.P. An urbanizing world. Population Bulletin 55(3): 3-44. 2000.

14. BROMLEY, R. Working in the streets of Cali, Colombia: Survival strategy, necessity, or unavoidable evil? In: Gugler, J., ed. Cities in the Developing World: Issues, Theory, and Policy. New York, Oxford University Press, 1997. p. 124-138.

15. BROOKFIELD, H. and BYRON, Y. South-east Asia’s environmental future: The search for sustainability. New York, United Nations University Press, 1993. 454 p. (Available: http://www.unu.edu/unupress/unupbooks/ 80815e/80815E00.htm#Contents, Accessed Jan. 15, 2003)

16. BRUCE, N. Indoor air pollution and childhood ARI in developing countries. Global Forum for Health Research, 1999. 9 p.

*17. BRUCE, N., PREZ-PADILLA, R., and ALBALAK, R. Indoor air pollution in developing countries: A major environmental and public health challenge. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 78(9): 1078-1092. 2000.

*18. BRUCE, N., PREZ-PADILLA, R., and ALBALAK, R. The health effects of indoor air pollution exposure in developing countries. Geneva, World Health Organization, 2002. 41 p. (Available: http://www.who.int/peh/air/Indoor/OEH02.5.pdf, Accessed Feb. 10, 2003)

19. CARIBONI, D. Cities of the South on the verge of collapse. Inter Press Service wire service. (San Jose, California), April 2, 2002. p. 4.

20. CARTY, W. Greater dependence on cars leads to more pollution in world’s cities. Population Today 27(12): 1-2. Washington D.C., Population Reference Bureau. Dec. 1999.

21. CAVALCANTI, C. Brazil’s urban laboratory takes the strain. People & the Planet 5(2): 16-17. 1996.

*22. CHAMBERS, N., SIMMONS, C., and WACKERNAGEL, M. Sharing nature’s interest: Ecological footprints as an indicator of sustainability. London, Earthscan Publications, 2001. 185 p.

23. CHANDLER, T. Four thousand years of urban growth: An historical census. 2nd ed. Lewiston, New York, Edwin Mellen Press, 1987. 656 p.

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25. COBBETT, W. Poverty alleviation in the urban millenium: The challenge of citywide upgrading. Proceedings of Reducing Poverty and Strengthening Growth: The Urban Perspective, Washington, D.C., July 25-26, 2002. USAID.

26. COLLIER, P. Oil shocks and food security in Nigeria. International Labour Review 127(6): 761-782. 1988.

27. DATTA, B. How Cairo zabbaleen turn rags into riches. People & the Planet 4(1): 22-24. 1995.

28. DE HAAN, A. Urban livelihoods and labor markets. Focus: Achieving Urban Food and Nutrition Security in the Developing World, No. 3, Aug. 2000. (Brief 4 of 10)

*29. DE SOUZA, R.M. Household transportation use and urban air pollution: A comparative analysis of Thailand, Mexico and the United States. Washington, D.C., Population Reference Bureau, 1999. 29 p.

*30. DEMOGRAPHIC AND HEALTH SURVEYS (DHS). STATcompiler. http://www.measuredhs.com/ Measure DHS+, 2002.

31. DRAKAKIS-SMITH, D. Third world cities. 2nd ed. London, Routledge, 2000. 190 p.

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33. EL-SHAKHS, S. and AMIRAHMADI, H. Population dynamics, urbanization, and the planning of large cities in the Arab world. In: Amirahmadi, H. and El-Shakhs, S., eds. Urban Development in the Muslim World. New Brunswick, New Jersey, Center for Urban Policy Research, 1993. p. 233-252.

34. EZCURRA, E. and MAZARI-HIRIART, M. Are mega-cities viable? Environment 38(1): 6-15, 26-35. Jan.-Feb. 1996.

*35. EZZATI, M. and KAMMEN, D.M. The health impacts of exposure to indoor air pollution from solid fuels in developing countries: Knowledge, gaps, and data needs. Washington, DC, Resources for the Future, 2002. (Resources for the Future Discussion Paper No. 02-24) 45 p.

36. FORBES, D. Asian metropolis: Urbanisation and the Southeast Asian city. Melbourne, Australia, Oxford University Press, 1996. 120 p.

37. GARRETT, J.L. and RUEL, M.T. Food and nutrition in an urbanizing world. CHOICES, Fourth Quarter 1999. p. 12-17.

38. GEFU, J.O. Part-time farming as an urban survival strategy: A Nigerian case study. In: Baker, J. and Perdersen, P.O., eds. The Rural-Urban Interface in Africa: Expansion and Adaptation. Seminar Proceedings. Vol. 27. Uppsala, Sweden, Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, 1992. p. 295-302.

39. GELBARD, A., HAUB, C., and KENT, M. World population beyond six billion. Population Bulletin 54(1): 3-40. Mar. 1999.

40. GILBERT, A. Third World urbanization. In: Douglas, I., Huggett, R., and Robinson, M., eds. Companion Encyclopedia of Geography: The Environment and Humankind. New York, Routledge, 1996. p. 391-407.

41. GUGLER, J. Overurbanization reconsidered. In: Gugler, J., ed. Cities in the Developing World: Issues, Theory, and Policy. New York, Oxford University Press, 1997. p. 114-123.

42. GULATI, S.C. Populationa-development-environment linkages in India. Presented at the Millenium Conference on Population, Development and Environmental Nexus, New Delhi, February 14-16, 2000. 30 p.

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53. HUNT, C. How safe is safe? London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and Water, Engineering and Development Centre, Loughborough University, 2001. 22 p.

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