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Knowledge is an important factor in production and marketing, and cities are its focal point. Kampala's informal economy has in the past been dominated by people of low education, illiterate and semi- literate. This trend is rapidly changing as more educated people join this informal economy. The book explores the implications of the influx of educated people into the informal economy. The influx has led to innovation in production and collaborations. It continues to be a source of income and employment for a large segment of urban dwellers and continues to grow, in spite of the poor working…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Knowledge is an important factor in production and marketing, and cities are its focal point. Kampala's informal economy has in the past been dominated by people of low education, illiterate and semi- literate. This trend is rapidly changing as more educated people join this informal economy. The book explores the implications of the influx of educated people into the informal economy. The influx has led to innovation in production and collaborations. It continues to be a source of income and employment for a large segment of urban dwellers and continues to grow, in spite of the poor working conditions, lack of job security as well as social security. The discussion is relevant for urban planners and practitioners in developing countries that sport the largest informal economies.
Autorenporträt
Elizabeth Asiimwe is a Lecturer at Uganda Martyrs University, Uganda. She obtained her BA from Makerere University Kampala, Uganda in 2003; her MSc. from Erasmus University Rotterdam, Institute of Housing and Urban Development Studies in 2008. Her research interests are in the field of urban studies.