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R. Jennings, K. Segal, R. Hirschowitz, M. Orkin (1995)
Our Daily Bread: Earning a Living on the Pavements of Johannesburg. Part 2: The Survey
J. Crush (1997)
No. 01: Covert Operations: Clandestine Migration, Temporary Work and Immigration Policy in South Africa
C.M. Rogerson (1998)
Immigrant Entrepreneurs and Johannesburg's New Manufacturing Economy
S. Peberdy (1998)
Trading Places: Cross-Border Traders and the South African Informal Sector
M. Reitzes, Zico Tamela, P. Thulare, Sivuyile Bam (1997)
Strangers truer than fiction : the social and economic impact of migrants on the Johannesburg inner city
M. Dia (1996)
Africa's Management in the 1990s and Beyond: Reconciling Indigenous and Transplanted Institutions
J. Rogerson (1995)
The changing face of retailing in the South African city: the case of inner-city JohannesburgAfrica insight, 25
C. Rogerson (1997)
No. 03: International Migration, Immigrant Entrepreneurs and South Africa’s Small Enterprise Economy
R. Jennings, R. Hirschowitz, Z. Tshandu, M. Orkin (1995)
Our Daily Bread: Earning a Living on the Pavements of Johannesburg. Part 1: The Census
The Role of Foreigners in the Gauteng SMME Economy C.M. ROGERSON Over the past two years, one of the most controversial and yet least understood features of the small, medium and micro-enterprise (SMME) economy of Gauteng concerns the roles played by and activities of non-South Africans. There is some evidence to show that small numbers of foreign migrants, particularly fa'om Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland, have been moving into and working in the Gauteng SMME economy for several decades. Never- theless, particularly since 1990, there has been a rapidly growing influx of foreign migrants and refugees into South Africa. These new arrivals have come primarily from South Africa's traditional labour supply areas, including many countries in the Southern African Development Community. An increasing number, however, are drawn from elsewhere in Africa and further afield (Crush 1997). It is clear that Gauteng, South Africa's economic heartland, has been a major magnet for these foreign migrants and refugees. Indeed, one result of this migration has been that certain parts of Gauteng, particularly several areas of Johannesburg inner city, Katlehong, and the shackland settlements of Alexandra have become major focal points for the settlement of foreign migrants (Reitzes et al. 1997; Rogerson 1997).
Urban Forum – Springer Journals
Published: Feb 28, 2009
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