By: Sonia M. Dias Date: August 2011 Subtitle: Resumos de Políticas da WIEGO (Políticas Urbanas) No. 5 Go to publication (pdf) Informal Economy Theme Inclusive Cities / Urban Policies Informal Economy Topic Gender and Waste Recycling Occupational group Waste Pickers Language Portuguese Publication Type WIEGO Briefs Related Pages Coura Ndiaye – a waste picker leader in Dakar, Senegal Rukaya Bawule, a kayayei leader in Accra, Ghana Home as Workplace Contested Urban Spaces: Urbanization, Law and Informal Work Waste Pickers and Human Rights Related Publications Journal ArticlesBook Review: The Informal Economy Revisited: Examining the Past, Envisioning the FutureBy Iswarya Priya Jagannathan WIEGO Resource DocumentsThe Struggle for the Soul of Bhadra Chowk – A Heritage Plaza or Heritage Market? A Case Study from Ahmedabad, IndiaBy Martha Alter Chen WIEGO Working PapersUrban Planning and Informal Livelihoods in India: An Analysis of Urban Planning Laws and Processes in Delhi and BangaloreBy Mathew Idiculla WIEGO BriefsExtended Producer Responsibility (EPR) and Waste PickersBy Taylor Cass Talbott, Pinky Chandran, Cecilia Allen, Lakshmi Narayan, Owusu Boampong WIEGO Working PapersCOVID-19 and Informal Work in 11 Cities: Recovery Pathways Amidst Continued CrisisBy Laura Alfers, Christy Braham, Marty Chen, Erofili Grapsa, Jenna Harvey, Ghida Ismail, Ana Carolina Ogando, Sarah Orleans Reed, Sally Roever, Mike Rogan, Shalini Sinha, Caroline Skinner, Marcela Valdivia View all publications Related Blog Posts Subverting Master Planning to Advance Informal Worker Interests: Lessons from DelhiBy Shalini Sinha, Avi Majithia, Jenna Harvey Milestone Talks on Informal Employment By Tania Espinosa Sánchez, Bronwen Dachs Muller Enhancing Urban Informal Workers’ Contribution to Equity: A Call to Action By WIEGO Blog Waste Pickers Organize Into a Cooperative: Will Senegal Include Them in its Waste Management Plan?By Maguette Diop Homes Double as Workplaces for Many Urban Poor, Especially WomenBy Marty Alter Chen Visit the WIEGO Blog
