02244    a2200469   4500001001200000003000800012005001700020007001500037008004000052020002200092024003200114040001500146041000800161100002000169245010100189260003500290300001400325500001000339520091200349540006501261650001801326650001401344650001201358650001101370650001701381650002301398650001301421650001801434650001401452650001801466650001601484650001601500650001101516650001201527650001301539650002001552650001301572650001301585776002201598856013901620999001501759OB-ifra-456FrMaCLE20251214082644.0cu ||||||m||||130402e||||||||xx |||||s|||||||||0|en|d  a979-10-92312-02-77 a10.4000/books.ifra.4562doi  aFR-FrMaCLE  aeng1 aFabiyi, Oluseyi10aGated Neighbourhoods and privatisation of urban security in Ibadan Metropolis /cOluseyi Fabiyi.  aIbadan :bIFRA-Nigeria,c2013.  axvi-77 p.  aEbook  a One of the consequences of the failure of the state to protect life and property of its entire citizens especially in developing countries like Nigeria is the emergences of private alternatives to crime prevention and control. This process of privatisation of security in Nigeria often involves recruitment of corporate and local security guards, vigilantes, night watchmen and the control of access into the neighbourhoods through gates and barriers. The book examines the nature, types, procedures, and administration of these private alternative to security in Ibadan metropolis. It identifies renaissance of primary affiliation among diverse urban residents and the interplay of forces of exclusion and inclusion among residents of gates neighbourhoods in Ibadan metropolis. It also evaluates the spatial pattern, trends and dynamics of gating and the general concern for security in Ibadan metropolis.  aOpenEdition Books Licenseuhttps://www.openedition.org/12554 4aUrban Studies 4aSociology 4aNigeria 4aIbadan 4asécurité 4asociologie urbaine 4aviolence 4acriminalité 4aurbanisme 4adélinquance 4acriminality 4adelinquency 4aIbadan 4aNigeria 4asecurity 4aurban sociology 4aurbanism 4aviolence  z978-978-8025-09-24 eFabiyi, Oluseyiuhttps://books.openedition.org/ifra/456yGated Neighbourhoods and privatisation of urban security in Ibadan Metropolis  c6480d6480