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TERRA - Urban Land Reform in Post-War Angola: research, advocacy and policy development

Language: English Series: Occasional paper ; no.5Publication details: Angola, Development Worshop, March 2005Description: 191p. 23cmISBN:
  • 9780968878651
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • 333.31 DEV
Online resources:
Contents:
Maps; illustrations; aerial pictures
Summary: The book focuses, naturally, on urban land issues, but needs to be seen in a wider context of changing governance in Angola, and indeed in the Sub-Saharan Africa region. The public consultation on the Land Law was the first such wide consultation by any government in Angola since the nation-state was created, and as such represents an enormous change in relations between the state and its citizens. The book therefore also aims to contribute to a wider review of the consultation process, as a means to draw on this experience to strengthen even further the good governance which this represents as the basis for future state-society partnerships in Angola. In addition the book will permit the research process and findings to be disseminated to a much wider audience, both nationally and internationally, and therefore also contribute to wider sectoral approaches to urban land management, as well as a wider appreciation of this initial experience of practice in good governance.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status
Book London Books 333.31 DEV (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available
Online material Virtual Online ONLINE PUBLICATION (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available

Maps; illustrations; aerial pictures

The book focuses, naturally, on urban land issues, but needs to be seen in a wider context of changing governance in Angola, and indeed in the Sub-Saharan Africa region. The public consultation on the Land Law was the first such wide consultation by any government in Angola since the nation-state was created, and as such represents an enormous change in relations between the state and its citizens. The book therefore also aims to contribute to a wider review of the consultation process, as a means to draw on this experience to strengthen even further the good governance which this represents as the basis for future state-society partnerships in Angola. In addition the book will permit the research process and findings to be disseminated to a much wider audience, both nationally and internationally, and therefore also contribute to wider sectoral approaches to urban land management, as well as a wider appreciation of this initial experience of practice in good governance.