000 05539nam a2200457 4500
005 20260818133741.0
008 260898 th eng
035 _a.b1033712x
099 9 _aAIT Thesis no.HS-89-21
100 1 _aLiong, Ju Tjung
245 1 0 _aHousing for urban informal sector laborers based on their occupations, affordability and willingness to pay :
_ba case study of Jakarta, Indonesia
260 _aBangkok :
_bAsian Institute of Technology,
_c1989
300 _a178 p.
490 1 _aThesis ;
_vno. HS-89-21
500 _aA thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Master of Science
502 _aThesis (M.Sc.) - Asian Institute of Technology, 1989
520 _aMany studies have been done on the informal sector and housing for the poor separately, but the study on the combination of the two is still rare. The previous studies on the informal sector in many developing countries have demonstrated that informal sector creates job opportunities for the urban poor, the unemployed the underemployed , and the disadvantaged in the society. But the housing provision for the informal sector laborers still seem to be neglected by the government The situation is not. much different in Indonesia. Although efforts have been made for providing low income housing, but the government 's unsound policies often obstruct the informal sector laborers from accessing formal housing. The existing low income housing provision has failed in recognizing the target group needs . The problem mentioned above cannot be solved by generalizing the low income people as one big group of poor people. Even in the informal sector itself there are different type of activities with their different housing needs. Hence the housing provision must be targeted for specific group of people, This study aims to propose some alternatives housing provision for the informal sector laborers by dividing the informal sector into three specific activity group. These are trade , service and manufacturing sub{u2014}sector of the informal sector In order to achieve this aim primary data and secondary data were collected on labor force characteristics enterprise characteristics, and housing characteristics of this target. groups . The main finding of this study is that from the three observed groups, the respondents engaged in manufacturing are the most advantageous situation in many respects, such ag longer stay in the city, better existing housing conditions and status, higher level of income and saving, and higher willingness to pay. While, the respondents engaged in the trade sector comes next ill terms of the above measure of overall situation, those engaged in the service sector fare worst in these respects. It is found that more than 40 percent of the married migrants, they have their family living in rural area, and they often go back to their place of origin. Hence for them temporary housing such as rented apartment is considered appropriate. On analysis of income data it is found that 75.9 per cent of the respondents can fulfill the minimum income required by Perumnas. Hence , the informal sector can be categorized ag capable in accessing formal housing. From the housing priority, it is found that proximity to work place is essential for respondents engaged in trade and manufacturing, while for the respondents engaged in the service proximity to work place is not a priority. Instead housing price appears the most important consideration for the latter group Further analysis of housing priority by income leads to three grouping of social conditions similar to Turner model (i) for the bridge{u2014}header proximity to work is essential , ( ii ) for the consolidator proximity to work place and housing price are important, (iii) for the status seeker amenities is important. Thug three approaches can be proposed for formulating alternatives of housing provision (i) based on the need of temporary housing, (ii) based on the income level (iii) based on the housing priority and income level
650 0 _aHousing
_xIndonesia
_xJakarta
700 1 _aAmin, A.T.M. Nurul,
_eChairperson
700 1 _aNishimura, Yukio,
_eCo-Chairperson
700 1 _aWeber, Karl E.,
_eExamination Committee
700 1 _aSheng, Yap Kioe,
_eExamination Committee
710 2 _aTarumanagara Foundation,
_eScholarship Donor
810 2 _aAsian Institute of Technology.
_tThesis ;
_vno. HS-89-21
856 _3Full-Text
_uhttp://203.159.5.9/ait-thesis/detail.php?q=B18103
907 _a.b1033712x
_bmnait
_cs
902 _a260112
998 _b2
_c951012
_dm
_ea
_fs
_g0
945 _lmnait
945 _lmnarc
945 _lmnait
945 _lmnarc
942 _c22
942 _c20
942 _c40
909 _aBarcode : 30050120703573
_bCREATED : 2014-05-30
_cRECORD # : i12806237
_dLPATRON : 0
_eLCHKIN : -
_f# RENEWALS : 0
_g# OVERDUE : 0
_hIUSE3 : 0
_iTOT CHKOUT : 0
_jTOT RENEW : 0
909 _aBarcode : 30050120703565
_bCREATED : 2014-11-27
_cRECORD # : i12829286
_dLPATRON : 0
_eLCHKIN : -
_f# RENEWALS : 0
_g# OVERDUE : 0
_hIUSE3 : 0
_iTOT CHKOUT : 0
_jTOT RENEW : 0
909 _aBarcode : 30050120304836
_bCREATED : 2016-01-06
_cRECORD # : i13009710
_dLPATRON : 0
_eLCHKIN : -
_f# RENEWALS : 0
_g# OVERDUE : 0
_hIUSE3 : 0
_iTOT CHKOUT : 0
_jTOT RENEW : 0
909 _aBarcode : 30050121004294
_bCREATED : 2021-03-28
_cRECORD # : i13335844
_dLPATRON : 0
_eLCHKIN : -
_f# RENEWALS : 0
_g# OVERDUE : 0
_hIUSE3 : 0
_iTOT CHKOUT : 0
_jTOT RENEW : 0
999 _c55880
_d55880