Rural-Urban Interaction in the developing world - Kenny Lynch

Author: Kenny Lynch
Publisher: Routledge
Year of Publication: 2005
Print Length: 224 pages
Genre: Academic, Islamic Studies / Reflection & Self-Development, Non-Fiction / Development Studies, Non-Fiction / Social Science, Non-Fiction / Sociology, Policy & Practice
Area: Africa, Algeria, Brazil, Cairo, Cambodia, Egypt, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mexico, Morocco, Mozambique, Nepal, Japan, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, South Africa, South Korea, South/Latin America, Southeast Asia, Tanzania, Thailand, Turkey/Türkiye, Vietnam, West Africa, Zambia, Zimbabwe
Topic: Agriculture, Community Development, Development, Education, Energy, Finance, Food, Globalization, Leadership, Poverty, Rural, Social Impact, Social Justice, Social Network, Social Work & Services
Sustaining the rural and urban populations of the developing world has been identified as a key global challenge for the twenty-first century. Rural-Urban Interaction in the Developing World is an introduction to the relationships between rural and urban places in the developing world and shows that not all their aspects are as obvious as migration from country to city. There is now a growing realization that rural-urban relations are far more complex.
Using a wealth of student-friendly features including boxed case studies, discussion questions and annotated guides to further reading, this innovative book places rural-urban interactions within a broader context, thus promoting a clearer understanding of the opportunities, as well as the challenges, that rural-urban interactions represent.
Table of Contents
List of figures
List of tables
List of boxes
Acknowledgements
Introduction
- Understanding the rural-urban interface
- Food
- Natural flows
- People
- Ideas
- Finance
- Conclusion and future perspectives
References
Index

Kenny Lynch is a lecturer in International Relations and Human Geography with special teaching and research interests in the links between the cities and the countryside in developing world countries, particularly sub-Saharan Africa.
Kenny’s research focuses on the relationship between the city and countryside in the developing world where rapidly growing cities interrupt and mix identities, livelihoods, practices and attitudes. His work has focused on urban and peri-urban agriculture, zoonotic disease transmission in rapidly growing cities and sanitation. Kenny has also collaborated with sociologists, criminologists, agricultural economists and clinicians in his work, publishing on housing, restorative justice and markets in the UK. As a National Teaching Fellow, Kenny supports colleagues across the university and beyond in their research development, enhancing writing, promoting research on teaching & learning and organising events, conferences and training.
Source: https://seeds.office.hiroshima-u.ac.jp/profile/en.71550cd337d3d440520e17560c007669.html
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