Sustainable Housing Finance for Low-Income Groups: A Comparative Study

Dr. Daphne Frank

doi:10.5771/9783845212173

Summary

Eine nachhaltige Wohnungsbaufinanzierung für untere Einkommensgruppen zu realisieren, ist für eine wachsende Anzahl von Ländern weltweit ein fast unerreichbares Ziel und stellt deshalb eine große Herausforderung dar. Scheitern diesbezügliche staatliche Programme, so kann das verheerende Folgen haben, denn den Chancen für eine gedeihliche soziale und wirtschaftliche Entwicklung werden zusätzliche Zwänge auferlegt.

Diese Studie untersucht die institutionellen, finanziellen und sozialen Bedingungen, die für ein Wohnungsbauprogramm notwendig sind, um der wachsenden Nachfrage nach Wohnraum wirkungsvoll zu begegnen. Besonderer Nachdruck wird auf die sozialen Netzwerke der Bewohnergruppen als entscheidenden Bestandteil der Nachhaltigkeit gelegt. Das Werk propagiert ein differenziertes Analysemodell, welches die Komplexität der Beziehungen zwischen den verschiedenen Akteuren veranschaulicht. Anhand reichhaltiger internationaler Erfahrungswerte – mit sechs Fallstudien aus Chile, Ecuador, Südafrika und Thailand – erfasst es eine große Vielfalt organisatorischer Szenarien.

Das Buch erscheint in englischer Sprache.

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2008
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8329-3677-8
ISBN-Online: 978-3-8452-1217-3
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: Weltwirtschaft und internationale Zusammenarbeit
Volume: 2
Language: English
Pages: 286
Product type: Book Titles

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 2 - 12 Daphne Frank
Figures and Tables No access Pages 13 - 14 Daphne Frank
Acronyms No access Pages 15 - 18 Daphne Frank
Abstract No access Pages 19 - 22 Daphne Frank
1. Context No access Pages 23 - 25 Daphne Frank
2. The Problem No access Pages 25 - 27 Daphne Frank
3. Objectives of the Research No access Pages 27 - 29 Daphne Frank
4. State of the Art No access Pages 29 - 31 Daphne Frank
5. The Definition of Sustainability No access Pages 31 - 32 Daphne Frank
6. Research Hypothesis and Key Questions No access Pages 32 - 34 Daphne Frank
7. Selected Case Studies No access Pages 34 - 36 Daphne Frank
8. 1. Primary and Secondary Sources No access Pages 36 - 36 Daphne Frank
  2. Criteria for the Analysis of Sustainability No access Daphne Frank
1. 1. Self-Help Housing No access Pages 41 - 43 Daphne Frank
  2. Definition of Poverty No access Pages 43 - 44 Daphne Frank
  3. Social Networks No access Pages 44 - 45 Daphne Frank
  4. Women and Housing No access Pages 45 - 47 Daphne Frank
  5. Daphne Frank
    1. Investment No access Daphne Frank
    2. Group Saving and Credit No access Daphne Frank
    3. Microfinance and Microfinance Institutions No access Daphne Frank
2. 1. Daphne Frank
    1. Modernization No access Daphne Frank
    2. Impacts of Modernization No access Daphne Frank
    3. Modernization and Housing No access Daphne Frank
    4. Modernization in Developing Countries No access Daphne Frank
  2. Daphne Frank
    1. Objectives No access Daphne Frank
    2. Subsidies No access Daphne Frank
    3. Targeting No access Daphne Frank
    4. Roles of the Key Actors No access Daphne Frank
3. Summary No access Pages 71 - 74 Daphne Frank
1. 1. Political and Economic Situation No access Pages 75 - 76 Daphne Frank
  2. Brief Summary of the Programs No access Pages 76 - 83 Daphne Frank
  3. Daphne Frank
    1. Beneficiaries No access Daphne Frank
    2. Public Sector No access Daphne Frank
    3. Private Construction Sector No access Daphne Frank
    4. Financial Institutions No access Daphne Frank
    5. International Donor Agencies No access Daphne Frank
    6. Non-Governmental Organizations – PH No access Daphne Frank
  4. Daphne Frank
    1. Overview No access Daphne Frank
    2. Housing and Settlement No access Daphne Frank
    3. Targeting and Social Networks No access Daphne Frank
2. 1. Political and Economic Situation No access Pages 107 - 109 Daphne Frank
  2. Brief Summary of the Program No access Pages 109 - 111 Daphne Frank
  3. Daphne Frank
    1. Beneficiaries No access Daphne Frank
    2. Public Sector No access Daphne Frank
    3. Private Construction Sector No access Daphne Frank
    4. Financial Institutions No access Daphne Frank
    5. International Donor Agencies No access Daphne Frank
    6. Non-Governmental Organizations No access Daphne Frank
  4. Daphne Frank
    1. Overview No access Daphne Frank
    2. Housing and Social Networks No access Daphne Frank
3. 1. Political and Economic Situation No access Pages 126 - 127 Daphne Frank
  2. Brief Summary of the Programs No access Pages 127 - 133 Daphne Frank
  3. Daphne Frank
    1. Beneficiaries No access Daphne Frank
    2. Support Organizations (SOs) – PHP No access Daphne Frank
    3. Public Sector No access Daphne Frank
    4. Private Construction Sector No access Daphne Frank
    5. Financial Institutions No access Daphne Frank
    6. International Donor Agencies No access Daphne Frank
    7. Non-Governmental Organizations – PHP No access Daphne Frank
  4. Daphne Frank
    1. Overview No access Daphne Frank
    2. Housing and Settlement No access Daphne Frank
    3. Targeting and Social Networks No access Daphne Frank
4. 1. Political and Economic Situation No access Pages 154 - 155 Daphne Frank
  2. Brief Summary of the Program No access Pages 155 - 160 Daphne Frank
  3. Daphne Frank
    1. Beneficiaries No access Daphne Frank
    2. Public Sector No access Daphne Frank
    3. Private Construction Sector No access Daphne Frank
    4. Financial Institutions No access Daphne Frank
    5. International Donor Agencies No access Daphne Frank
    6. Non-Governmental Organizations No access Daphne Frank
    7. Other Actors No access Daphne Frank
  4. Daphne Frank
    1. Overview No access Daphne Frank
    2. Housing and Social Networks No access Daphne Frank
1. 1. Market-Driven Programs No access Pages 175 - 178 Daphne Frank
  2. Community-Driven Programs No access Pages 178 - 179 Daphne Frank
  3. Hybrid Programs No access Pages 179 - 180 Daphne Frank
2. 1. Overview of Analysis Results No access Pages 180 - 192 Daphne Frank
  2. Daphne Frank
    1. Weaknesses Common to All Program Types No access Daphne Frank
    2. Specific Weaknesses of All Program Types No access Daphne Frank
    3. Strengths and Weaknesses of Market-Driven Programs No access Daphne Frank
    4. Strengths and Weaknesses of Community-Driven Programs No access Daphne Frank
    5. Strengths and Weaknesses of Hybrid Programs No access Daphne Frank
  3. Daphne Frank
    1. Modernization and Institutions No access Daphne Frank
    2. Impact on the Beneficiaries’ Lifeworld No access Daphne Frank
3. Summary No access Pages 228 - 234 Daphne Frank
1. Conclusions from the Sustainability Analysis No access Pages 235 - 239 Daphne Frank
2. 1. Recommendations for All Programs No access Pages 239 - 247 Daphne Frank
  2. Recommendations for Market-Driven Programs No access Pages 247 - 248 Daphne Frank
  3. Recommendations for Community-Driven Programs No access Pages 248 - 250 Daphne Frank
3. Perspectives for the Future No access Pages 250 - 254 Daphne Frank
1. Appendix No access Pages 255 - 258 Daphne Frank
2. Sources No access Pages 258 - 286 Daphne Frank