By: Nana Akua Anyidoho, William F. Steel Date: March 2016 Go to publication (pdf) Informal Economy Topic Public Space Region Accra Language English Publication Type WIEGO Resource Documents Related Publications WIEGO BriefsRe-examining Legal Narratives on Vagrancy, Public Spaces and Colonial Constructs: A Commentary on the ACHPR’s Advisory Opinion on Vagrancy Laws in AfricaBy Krithika Dinesh, Marlese von Broembsen, Roopa Madhav, Pamhidzai H. Bamu, Teresa Marchiori WIEGO Resource DocumentsThe Impact of COVID-19 Laws on Street Vendors and Market Traders: Trends and Insights from Latin AmericaBy Teresa Marchiori, Mariana Prandini Assis WIEGO Resource DocumentsBangkok’s Street Vending Ban: A Summary of the Research on the Social and Economic ImpactsBy Kannika Angsuthonsombat, Chidchanok Samantrakulu WIEGO Working PapersInformal Work and the Social Function of the City: A Framework for Legal Reform in the Urban EnvironmentBy Thomas Coggin WIEGO Resource DocumentsIf Street Food Disappears — Projecting the Cost for Consumers in BangkokBy Jorge Carrillo-Rodriguez, Sarah Orleans Reed View all publications Related Blog Posts Podcast Interview: Caroline Skinner on Street Vendors and Public SpaceBy WIEGO Blog “I, Too, am Delhi”: People’s Campaign Calls for Inclusion in Indian Capital’s Master PlanBy Shalini Sinha For street vendors, finding water and toilets isn’t just a nuisance, it’s cutting into earningsBy Carlin Carr In a New York neighborhood, it’s the rich pushing out street vendors, not the majority By Ryan Thomas Devlin, Sarah Orleans Reed En un barrio de Nueva York, contra la voluntad de la mayoría, los ricos expulsan a las vendedoras y vendedores ambulantesBy Ryan Thomas Devlin, Sarah Orleans Reed Visit the WIEGO Blog
