Beyond boundries:  extending services to the urban poor/ 
edited by Almud Weitz and Richard Franceys. 
 - Phillippines  ADB,  2002. 
 - 108 p. :   ill., tabl., map. ;   28 cm. + 1 CD-ROM 
<br/><br/>  	<br/>CD-ROM contains "the book and full version of the cases undertaken in the study Public-private-community partnerships in urban services for the poor"--Contents page. 
<br/><br/><br/>Poverty in Asia and the Pacific<br/><br/>Environmental Health Services for the Poor<br/><br/>Universal Service Obligation and Reform<br/><br/>Public-Private Partnerships in Urban Services<br/>Spectrum of Private Sector Participation and Potential for Serving the Poor<br/>Recent Trends in Asia<br/><br/>Stakeholders and Partnerships<br/>Deciding and Acting Together<br/>Organizations and Contingency Theory<br/>Organizational Change to Serve the Poor<br/><br/>The Case Studies<br/>Filling the Void: Nonnetworked and Decentralized Services<br/>Breaking Through the Performance Ceiling: Reform<br/>   Public-Private Partnerships<br/>Efficiency and Participatory Development:<br/>   Public-Private-Community Partnerships<br/><br/><br/>Requirements and Techniques for Serving the Poor<br/>Networked Services<br/>Nonnetworked Services<br/><br/>Serving the Poor: Conclusions<br/>References<br/>Appendixes<br/>Appendix 1: Buenos Aires, Argentina: Concession<br/>Appendix 2: England and Wales: Divestiture<br/><br/><br/>Tables<br/>1 Potential of Public-Private Partnership Models to Serve the Poor<br/>2 Contingency Theory for Organizations<br/>3 Cities and Case Studies<br/>4 Affordable Water and Sanitation<br/>5 Reported Capital Expenditure and Population Served,<br/>Operational and Planned, 1990-2001<br/><br/><br/>Figures<br/>1 Improved Urban Water Supply and Sanitation in Developing<br/>Member Countries<br/>2 Rise in Population Covered by Reported Operational Public-Private<br/>Partnerships in Developing Countries, 1991-2001<br/>3 Reported Operating Public-Private Partnerships in Asia<br/>by Contract Type, including (3.1) and excluding (3.2) Service Contracts<br/>4 Map of Case Studies<br/><br/><br/>Boxes<br/>1 Defining Poverty<br/>2 New Connections in Jagriti Tole<br/>3 Building Toilets in Srijana Basti<br/>4 Water Points: Improving Access to Water<br/>5 From Factory to Composting in Mirpur<br/>6 Low-Cost Solutions for the Poor<br/>7 Water Quality Concerns in Blacksands<br/>8 No Water Connections in Kebon Baru<br/>9 Water Theft in Barangay Parola<br/>10 Group Taps in Liwanag Area<br/>11 Bayan Tubig in Makati<br/>12 From Improved Water Supply to Livelihood<br/>13 Are the Rich Stealing Water from the Poor?<br/>14 Water and Sanitation Services for Poor Households in La Paz and El Alto, Bolivia<br/>15 Water Consumption Subsidies through the Welfare System in Chile<br/> 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9715613942 
<br/><br/><label>Subjects--Topical Terms: </label><br/>Urban poor -- Services for -- Asia.    <br/>Urban poor -- Services for. <br/>Urban poor -- Services for -- Pacific Area.   
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>333.77  / WEI/B