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Caroline Skinner

Datos Biográficos

ID5633645
NOMBRECaroline Skinner
NOMBRESCaroline
APELLIDOSkinner
FIRMASKINNER C
AFILIACIONESUniversity of KwaZulu-Natal
ORCID0000-0001-7321-5940
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS14
TOTAL DE CITAS73
TOTAL COMO AUTOR13
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2000
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2021
ÍNDICE H4
  • Planning and informal food traders under Covid-19

    Caroline Skinner, Watson et al.•ARTICLE•Town Planning Review•2021

    Decoding the impact of covid-19 on everyday life practices of Syrian refugees: an investigation at the neighbourhood level

  • Rendering South Africa Undesirable

    J Crush, Caroline Skinner et al.•BOOK•Rendering South Africa Undesirable•2017

  • Benign Neglect or Active Destruction? A Critical Analysis of Refugee and Informal Sector Policy and Practice in South Africa

    Open Access•J Crush, Caroline Skinner et al.•ARTICLE•AFRICAN HUMAN MOBILITY REVIEW•2017•Referencias: 11

    To fully comprehend the disabling policy environment in which refugees in South Africa attempt to carve out a livelihood, it is important to analyse two largely independent but overlapping streams of policy-making. This paper first examines the post-apartheid refugee protection regime and traces how and why a generous right-based approach has been progressively comprised by growing restrictionism, exclusion and bureaucratic ineptitude. The 2017 R…

  • Street vendors and cities

    Open Access•Sally Roever, Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2016•Citada por: 49•Referencias: 8

    This paper synthesizes recent research and evidence on urban policies and local government practices as they relate to street vending, one of the most visible occupations in the informal economy. It presents the latest available evidence on the size, composition and contribution of street vending, and reviews the rich literature on street vending as well as media coverage reflecting the extent of exclusionary policies and practices. While many an…

  • Mean Streets

    Abel Chikanda, Jonathan Crush et al.•BOOK•Mean Streets. Migration,…•2015

    This book powerfully demonstrates that some of the most resourceful entrepreneurs in the South African informal economy are migrants and refugees. Yet far from being lauded, they take their life into their hands when they trade on South Africa's 'mean streets'. The book draws attention to what they bring to their adopted country through research into previously unexamined areas of migrant entrepreneurship. Ranging from studies of how migrants hav…

  • Mean Streets

    J Crush, Abel Chikanda et al.•BOOK•Mean Streets•2015

  • Informal Migrant Entrepreneurship and Inclusive Growth in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Mozambique

    J Crush, Caroline Skinner et al.•BOOK•Informal Migrant Entrepreneurship…•2015

    While increasing attention is being paid to the drivers and forms of entrepreneurship in informal economies, much less of this policy and research focus is directed at understanding the links between mobility and informality. This report examines the current state of knowledge about this relationship with particular reference to three countries (Mozambique, South Africa and Zimbabwe) and four cities (Cape Town, Harare, Johannesburg and Maputo), i…

  • Falling though the policy gaps? Evidence from the informal economy in Durban, South Africa

    Open Access•Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Urban Forum•2006

  • Integrating the informal economy in urban planning and governance

    Francie Lund, Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•International Development…•2004•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 3

    Local government in post-apartheid South Africa received a new mandate to play an active role in economic development, as well as to promote public participation. This article explores Durban's attempts to grapple with these new challenges with respect to the informal economy. In 1999 Durban sought a policy to accommodate the need to support the growth of economic opportunities for all informal workers, especially women, at the same time as enabl…

  • Local Government Support for Women in the Informal Economy in Durban, South Africa

    Open Access•Caroline Skinner, Imraan Valodia•ARTICLE•International Journal of Politics…•2003•Citada por: 6

  • Foreign street traders working in inner city Durban

    Open Access•Nina Hunter, Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Urban Forum•2003•Citada por: 10

  • Getting institutions right

    Open Access•Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Urban Forum•2000

  • Street Trading

    Michelle Friedman, Francie Lund et al.•ARTICLE•Agenda•2000

  • South-Feminist Perspectives on Gender Justice and Governance in Africa

    Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Agenda•2000•Referencias: 1

    Perspectives on some of the key features of dominant political processes in Africa were discussed at a workshop convened by Development Alternatives with Women for a New Era. CAROLINE SKINNER reports on the workshop

  • Street vendors and cities

    Open Access•Sally Roever, Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2016•Citada por: 49•Referencias: 8

    This paper synthesizes recent research and evidence on urban policies and local government practices as they relate to street vending, one of the most visible occupations in the informal economy. It presents the latest available evidence on the size, composition and contribution of street vending, and reviews the rich literature on street vending as well as media coverage reflecting the extent of exclusionary policies and practices. While many an…

  • Foreign street traders working in inner city Durban

    Open Access•Nina Hunter, Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Urban Forum•2003•Citada por: 10

  • Integrating the informal economy in urban planning and governance

    Francie Lund, Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•International Development…•2004•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 3

    Local government in post-apartheid South Africa received a new mandate to play an active role in economic development, as well as to promote public participation. This article explores Durban's attempts to grapple with these new challenges with respect to the informal economy. In 1999 Durban sought a policy to accommodate the need to support the growth of economic opportunities for all informal workers, especially women, at the same time as enabl…

  • Local Government Support for Women in the Informal Economy in Durban, South Africa

    Open Access•Caroline Skinner, Imraan Valodia•ARTICLE•International Journal of Politics…•2003•Citada por: 6

  • Getting institutions right

    Open Access•Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Urban Forum•2000

  • Street Trading

    Michelle Friedman, Francie Lund et al.•ARTICLE•Agenda•2000

  • South-Feminist Perspectives on Gender Justice and Governance in Africa

    Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Agenda•2000•Referencias: 1

    Perspectives on some of the key features of dominant political processes in Africa were discussed at a workshop convened by Development Alternatives with Women for a New Era. CAROLINE SKINNER reports on the workshop

  • Local Government Support for Women in the Informal Economy in Durban, South Africa

    Open Access•Caroline Skinner, Imraan Valodia•ARTICLE•International Journal of Politics…•2003•Citada por: 6

  • Foreign street traders working in inner city Durban

    Open Access•Nina Hunter, Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Urban Forum•2003•Citada por: 10

  • Integrating the informal economy in urban planning and governance

    Francie Lund, Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•International Development…•2004•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 3

    Local government in post-apartheid South Africa received a new mandate to play an active role in economic development, as well as to promote public participation. This article explores Durban's attempts to grapple with these new challenges with respect to the informal economy. In 1999 Durban sought a policy to accommodate the need to support the growth of economic opportunities for all informal workers, especially women, at the same time as enabl…

  • Falling though the policy gaps? Evidence from the informal economy in Durban, South Africa

    Open Access•Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Urban Forum•2006

  • Mean Streets

    Abel Chikanda, Jonathan Crush et al.•BOOK•Mean Streets. Migration,…•2015

    This book powerfully demonstrates that some of the most resourceful entrepreneurs in the South African informal economy are migrants and refugees. Yet far from being lauded, they take their life into their hands when they trade on South Africa's 'mean streets'. The book draws attention to what they bring to their adopted country through research into previously unexamined areas of migrant entrepreneurship. Ranging from studies of how migrants hav…

  • Mean Streets

    J Crush, Abel Chikanda et al.•BOOK•Mean Streets•2015

  • Informal Migrant Entrepreneurship and Inclusive Growth in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Mozambique

    J Crush, Caroline Skinner et al.•BOOK•Informal Migrant Entrepreneurship…•2015

    While increasing attention is being paid to the drivers and forms of entrepreneurship in informal economies, much less of this policy and research focus is directed at understanding the links between mobility and informality. This report examines the current state of knowledge about this relationship with particular reference to three countries (Mozambique, South Africa and Zimbabwe) and four cities (Cape Town, Harare, Johannesburg and Maputo), i…

  • Street vendors and cities

    Open Access•Sally Roever, Caroline Skinner•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2016•Citada por: 49•Referencias: 8

    This paper synthesizes recent research and evidence on urban policies and local government practices as they relate to street vending, one of the most visible occupations in the informal economy. It presents the latest available evidence on the size, composition and contribution of street vending, and reviews the rich literature on street vending as well as media coverage reflecting the extent of exclusionary policies and practices. While many an…

  • Rendering South Africa Undesirable

    J Crush, Caroline Skinner et al.•BOOK•Rendering South Africa Undesirable•2017

  • Benign Neglect or Active Destruction? A Critical Analysis of Refugee and Informal Sector Policy and Practice in South Africa

    Open Access•J Crush, Caroline Skinner et al.•ARTICLE•AFRICAN HUMAN MOBILITY REVIEW•2017•Referencias: 11

    To fully comprehend the disabling policy environment in which refugees in South Africa attempt to carve out a livelihood, it is important to analyse two largely independent but overlapping streams of policy-making. This paper first examines the post-apartheid refugee protection regime and traces how and why a generous right-based approach has been progressively comprised by growing restrictionism, exclusion and bureaucratic ineptitude. The 2017 R…

  • Planning and informal food traders under Covid-19

    Caroline Skinner, Watson et al.•ARTICLE•Town Planning Review•2021

    Decoding the impact of covid-19 on everyday life practices of Syrian refugees: an investigation at the neighbourhood level

Political science (11 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Economic growth (9 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Economy (5 obras) · Informal sector (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Corporate governance (3 obras) · Development economics (3 obras)

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