Governance, economic settings and poverty in Bangalore

By Solomon Benjamin. 2000

310 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Filtering Risk Away: Global Finance Capital, Transcalar Territorial Networks and the (Un)Making of City-Regions: An Analysis of Business Property Development in Bangalore, India (2014, background): “BENJAMIN (2000, 2004) has demonstrated how a series of small-scale industrial clusters were pushed out of the central part of the agglomeration togetherwith the disruptive negative effects on the informal ties associated with their geographic proximity.”
Adverse Incorporation, Social Exclusion and Chronic Poverty (2007, background): “Scott has long emphasised the ways in which the ‘weapons of the weak’ often involve the manipulation of client - patron relationships ‘from below’ (Scott, 1985); and there is some evidence that the poor are sometimes able to mobilise clientelistic relations as a form of direct democracy (Benjamin, 2”
Mumbai's Development Mafias: Globalization, Organized Crime and Land Development (2008, unknown): “…by researchers identifying similar patron–client networks in other locations, the ambiguity resulting from a neglectful state, corrupt enforcement, and otherwise powerless urban residents makes it less useful to consider these illegal acts in moral terms (Singerman, 1995; Benjamin, 2000).”