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자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
장용규 (한국외국어대학교)
저널정보
한국외국어대학교 아프리카연구소 Asian Journal of African Studies 아프리카 硏究 제36호
발행연도
2014.8
수록면
31 - 55 (25page)

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Nairobi is one of the fast growing Metropolitans in Africa. The population of the city in the early 1960s was barely about 250,000, however, half a century later in 2010, it reached at 3,350,000. This tremendous increasement in demography brought about the transformation of social landscapes, i.e. the changing pattern of racial and ethnic composition, the mushrooming of slums and informal settlements and so on.
However, at the same time, the structural landscape of Nairobi, Apartheid styled residential segregation imposed on during colonial period, remains after the independence upto now with its slightly changed form: from race based residential segregation to class based one. In the past, most of favorable environments for human habitat in Nairobi had been allocated to European settlers while Africans were given barren and wild part of Nairobi.
After independence, as Kenyan government imposed on the policy of ‘Africanization’, able and wealthy Africans, such as entrepreneur and high-level public officers, slowly occupied prior-European settelers residential areas, while low income African laborers remain in the same landscape.
Nairobi City Council, facing with massive immigration of Africans to the city, planned to build up ‘planned residential areas’ for African laborers or civil servants. Jericho, Pangani and other areas were selected as model areas. However, rapid population growth in Nairobi led to mushrooming squatters and informal settlements. Mismanagement and corruption of City Council also has resulted the decline of city development. Therefore, Nairobi today reflects the colonial residential structure.
In this paper, I tried to demonstrate the voices of Nairobians who have been silenced in the course of the developmental transformation of Nairobi. Their marginalised, forgotten and hidden histories, however, carry significant values to reconstruct the history of Nairobi. Therefore, the location of informants is more or less confined to Eastlands in which majority of poor Nairobians reside.

목차

1. 들어 가는 글
2. 나이로비, 발전사: 독립이전의 나이로비 발전
3. 계속되는 아파르트헤이트 : 인종구역에서 계층구역으로
4. 나이로비안(Nairobian)의 나이로비 이야기
5. 나가는 글
참고문헌
Abstract

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