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‘ They want to get rid of us by all means ’: A critical analysis of policy and governance responses and their implications for street traders’ access to urban space in Harare, Zimbabwe
16 references·3 citing·51 second hop
‘ They want to get rid of us by all means ’: A critical analysis of policy and governance responses and their implications for street traders’ access to urban space in Harare, Zimbabwe (2024)‘ They want to get rid of us by all means…Abuja is not for the poor: Street vending and the politics of public space (2020)Abuja is not for the poor: St…Conflicts over streets: The eviction of Bangkok street vendors (2017)Conflicts over streets: The e…Street vendors and cities (2016)Street vendors and citiesManaged Informality: Regulating Street Vendors in Bangkok (2016)Managed Informality: Regulati…From quiet to bold encroachment: contesting dispossession in Accra’s informal sector (2016)From quiet to bold encroachme…Reading for difference on the street: De-homogenising street vending in Mexico City (2014)Reading for difference on the…On handling urban informality in southern africa (2013)On handling urban informality…From Revanchism to Ambivalence: The Changing Politics of Street Vending in Guangzhou (2013)From Revanchism to Ambivalenc…Missing the point? Urban planning and the normalisation of ‘pathological’ spaces in southern Africa (2012)Missing the point? Urban plan…Calculating without numbers: aesthetic governmentality in Delhi's slums (2010)Calculating without numbers: …Resisting the Entrepreneurial City: Street Vendors' Struggle in Mexico City's Historic Center (2009)Resisting the Entrepreneurial…‘The planned city sweeps the poor away…’: Urban planning and 21st century urbanisation (2009)‘The planned city sweeps the …The Multiple Sites of Urban Governance: Insights from an African City (2008)The Multiple Sites of Urban G…Revanchist Urbanism Heads South: The Regulation of Indigenous Beggars and Street Vendors in Ecuador (2007)Revanchist Urbanism Heads Sou…The Right to the Gendered City: Different Formations of Belonging in Everyday Life (2005)The Right to the Gendered Cit…The New Urban Frontier: Gentrification and the Revanchist City (1997)The New Urban Frontier: Gentr…“This Space Is Ours”: Street Trading and Contestation over the Right to the City in Harare’s Central Business District (2025)“This Space Is Ours”: Street …‘Shadowing the state’: Subaltern surveillance and the rhythms of everyday resistance (2025)‘Shadowing the state’: Subalt…‘No one can just occupy the space without our permission’: informal governance mechanisms and the politics of street traders’ access to space in Harare’s contested Central Business District (CBD) (2025)‘No one can just occupy the s…The New Urban Frontier: Gentrification and the Revanchist City (1996)New Globalism, New Urbanism: Gentrification as Global Urban Strategy (2002)Gentrification, Social Mix, and Social Polarization: Testing the Linkages in Large Canadian Cities (2008)Traditional Retail Markets: The New Gentrification Frontier? 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(1978)Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison. (1996)Women and the Informal Economy in Urban Africa (2014)The realities of Lagos urban development vision on livelihoods of the urban poor (2018)African urbanisation at the confluence of informality and climate change (2022)Informal Income Opportunities and Urban Employment in Ghana (1973)The Wretched of the Earth (2000)Beyond contention: urban social movements and their multiple approaches to secure transformation (2018)Capital: A Critique of Political Economy (2020)Debunking Eurocentrism in Organizational Communication Theory: Marginality and Liquidities in Postcolonial Contexts (2020)Women's entrepreneurship in Saudi Arabia: Feminist solidarity and political activism in disguise? (2021)The origins and practice of participatory rural appraisal (1994)Economic and Political Weekly (2017)Street vending in urban ‘informal’ markets: Reflections from case-studies of street vendors in Delhi (India) and Phnom Penh City (Cambodia) (2019)Informal Work and Sustainable Cities: From Formalization to Reparation (2020)“The street is ours”. A comparative analysis of street trading, Covid-19 and new street geographies in Harare, Zimbabwe and Kisumu, Kenya (2021)Neoliberal nature and the nature of neoliberalism (2004)Living with difference: reflections on geographies of encounter (2008)The 21st-Century Metropolis: New Geographies of Theory (2008)
this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1997The New Urban Frontier: Gentrification and the Revanchist City1,821 cited
  • 2009‘The planned city sweeps the poor away…’: Urban planning and 21st century urbanisation728 cited
  • 2005The Right to the Gendered City: Different Formations of Belonging in Everyday Life418 cited
  • 2016Street vendors and cities284 cited
  • 2007Revanchist Urbanism Heads South: The Regulation of Indigenous Beggars and Street Vendors in Ecuador283 cited
  • 2009Resisting the Entrepreneurial City: Street Vendors' Struggle in Mexico City's Historic Center273 cited
  • 2010Calculating without numbers: aesthetic governmentality in Delhi's slums225 cited
  • 2008The Multiple Sites of Urban Governance: Insights from an African City209 cited
  • 2013On handling urban informality in southern africa129 cited
  • 2016From quiet to bold encroachment: contesting dispossession in Accra’s informal sector104 cited
  • 2013From Revanchism to Ambivalence: The Changing Politics of Street Vending in Guangzhou99 cited
  • 2014Reading for difference on the street: De-homogenising street vending in Mexico City97 cited
  • 2012Missing the point? Urban planning and the normalisation of ‘pathological’ spaces in southern Africa95 cited
  • 2020Abuja is not for the poor: Street vending and the politics of public space90 cited

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

  • 2016Managed Informality: Regulating Street Vendors in Bangkok88 cited
  • 2017Conflicts over streets: The eviction of Bangkok street vendors81 cited
  • Cited by

    • 2025‘Shadowing the state’: Subaltern surveillance and the rhythms of everyday resistance7 cited
    • 2025‘No one can just occupy the space without our permission’: informal governance mechanisms and the politics of street traders’ access to space in Harare’s contested Central Business District (CBD)6 cited
    • 2025“This Space Is Ours”: Street Trading and Contestation over the Right to the City in Harare’s Central Business District4 cited