Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Half Title
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Table of Contents
  • List of Figures
  • List of Tables
  • Preface
  • List of Abbreviations
  • Currency Exchange Rates
  • Dedication
  • 1 Introduction: A New Strategy in Mumbai
  • The Puzzles of Slum Redevelopment
  • Placing the Research in the Context of the Literature
  • Self-help and Enabling the Communities
  • Slum Upgrading Programs
  • Enabling the Markets
  • A Preview of the Arguments
  • The Logic of Redevelopment
  • Property Rights, Property Values and Property Attributes
  • The Paradox of Enabling
  • Study Methodology
  • The Dense Data Case Study Approach
  • A Single Case, Informed by Other Cases
  • Data Sources
  • Fieldwork
  • Limitations of the Study
  • The Structure of the Book
  • 2 The Evolution of the Slum Redevelopment Strategy
  • Introduction
  • The Mumbai Context
  • The Evolution of Mumbai' s Redevelopment Strategy
  • Urban Politics
  • Property Values and Land Differentials
  • Regulating the Development Potential of Land 3
  • The Need for Regulation
  • 3 Decentralized Conflict
  • Introduction
  • Literature Review
  • Dharavi Redevelopment Plan: Contested Intentions
  • Prime Minister's Grant Project (PMGP)
  • Redevelopment Plan for Dharavi
  • SPARC's Census and Alternative Proposal
  • PMGP and SPARC: The Battle over Markandeya
  • Government's Response to SP ARC's Plan
  • Compromise but Further Conflict
  • Conflicts over Project Finance
  • Local NGO, Global Connections
  • Conflicts between SPARC and the Private Contractor
  • The Informal Cross-subsidy Scheme
  • Reluctance to Mortgage Land
  • Irregularities in the Sale of Extra Units
  • Taking Advantage of the Development Potential of Land
  • More Policy Changes, More Profit
  • Uncivil Society: Distrust between SPARC and the Community
  • Suspicion of the Managing Committee
  • Ten Years for New Houses.
  • The Bank-guarantee under Threat
  • Arbitration by the State
  • SPARC's New Role as a Developer
  • Reexamining NGOs in Housing Delivery
  • NGOs and Community Empowerment
  • NGOs: More Like the Market and the State
  • NGOs and Autonomy
  • Decentralization and Centralization in Housing Delivery
  • 4 Demolition and Redevelopment
  • Introduction
  • Literature Review: Tenure Legalization
  • From Slum Clearance to Slum Upgrading
  • Slum Upgrading and Property Structures
  • Slum Upgrading and Property Values
  • The Physical Structure of Properties in Dharavi
  • Dharavi' s Changing Geography
  • Slum Upgrading and Slum Redevelopment
  • Rajendra Prasad Nagar and the Markandeya Slum
  • Change in Property Rights and Property Attributes
  • Redevelopment into a Low-rise Courtyard Structure
  • State Suspicion of Future Encroachment
  • Adding More Floors
  • High Land Values and Medium-rise Living
  • Medium-rise Living as an Outcome of Redevelopment
  • Slum Redevelopment Projects in Mumbai
  • Slum Redevelopment and Tenure Legalization
  • Low-income Housing Myths
  • Property Rights, Property Attributes and Property Values
  • Demand-driven or Supply-driven Development
  • 5 Financing Slum Redevelopment
  • Introduction
  • Literature Review: Markets and Partnerships
  • Markets and Low-income Housing
  • Public-Private Partnerships and Housing
  • State Finance for Redevelopment
  • Prime Minister's Grant: A Revolving Fund
  • Beneficiaries' Contributions and Housing Loans
  • Increase in Cost Estimates
  • Financial Prudence of State Agencies
  • Private Capital from the Non-profit and the For-profit Sectors
  • Bank-guarantee from an International NGO
  • Policy Changes to Attract Private Capital
  • Institutional Responses to the Scarcity of Finance
  • The Joint-venture at Markandeya
  • SP ARC' s Deal-making
  • State Initiative to Provide Development Finance.
  • Private and Public Roles
  • The Problem of Development Finance
  • Partnerships and Innovation
  • 6 Enabling Slum Redevelopment in Mumbai
  • The Mumbai Experience
  • An Analytical Framework for Upgrading
  • The Paradox of Enabling
  • Deregulation and New Regulations
  • Decentralization and Centralization
  • Privatization and Public Involvement
  • Demand-driven and Supply-driven Development Strategies
  • Enabling Housing Provision
  • Future Research
  • Evaluation of Slum Redevelopment Projects
  • Stakeholders and their Institutional Interests
  • Urban Collective Action
  • Squatters as Developers
  • Appendices
  • Appendix 1 List of Interviewees
  • Appendix 2 Property Values in Mumbai
  • Appendix 3 Scion Shivaji Nagar CHS
  • Appendix 4 Markandeya CHS: Annexure II, SRD Application
  • Appendix 5 Cost Estimate of the Rajiv Indira CHS
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • Index.