South Africa’s 2022 census: has Johannesburg stopped growing, or are the numbers wrong?
South Africa’s census is a vital source of information for policy making, planning and research.
South Africa’s census is a vital source of information for policy making, planning and research.
Professor Philip Harrison was interviewed by eNCA for a video that looks into the state of our cities.
From butchers to hawkers, and shelters to miners, this book reveals the informal economy and texture of the city.
Pasha Podcast: When SARS-CoV-2 emerged, the country took measures to restrict people’s movements and activities, to slow the spread of infections.
New towns have had a better track record in places of rapid economic and population growth, such as east Asian countries.
Master planning has served the entwining interests and ambitions of international as well as local actors in Africa.
Building cities for women will make them more inclusive for all groups.
Metros may be a graveyard for political ambition. But if parties or individuals succeed, the rewards are considerable.
A ‘world class African City’ begins and ends with history and geography.
This is the final blog in our series on data, spatial planning, and public and private sector investment in the City of Johannesburg.
In this blog, we explore developments in Johannesburg and South Africa relating to the use, re-use, and application of urban data.
This is the third blog on the series on data, spatial planning, and public and private sector investment in the City of Johannesburg.
This blog uses a ‘multiple level perspective’ as a prism through which to view processes of urban transformation.
The amount of data produced on urban Africa still pales in comparison to other parts of the world.
For the first time, the Wits School of Architecture and Planning (SoAP) held its End of Year School Show online.
Land ownership has historically been the great divider, and South Africa is no different. But is this the silver bullet to address our gross inequality?
Understand Johannesburg’s challenges, opportunities and intricacies through the cultural microcosm that is Orange Grove.
Intentional living, the rise of imikhukhu and urban densification for dignity.
The Wits Research Office has recognised scholars at the University whom the National Research Foundation has (re)rated and those awarded nationally and at Wits.
In 2014, the South African government announced a new direction in housing policy.
Twenty four years since the advent of democracy, land remains a stark and visible symbol of dispossession and racial and income inequality.
Women frequently remain the primary caregivers and only a third of children in South Africa live with their biological fathers, research shows.
Researchers have confirmed that transit-orientated development (ToD) is a good choice to ensure a spatially transformed Johannesburg in 2057.
The works scooped top positions in their categories at the Humanities and Social Sciences Book Awards.
“BRICS Cities Facts & Analysis” is a 395-page book of data about more than 30 cities in Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa (BRICS).
The major metropolitan cities in South Africa rose up in revolt in the municipal elections on August 3 2016.