A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Facility Management Practices : Empirical Cases in Developing Countries
Assessment of Facilities Maintenance Culture in a Public University in Nigeria -- Identifying The Skills and Competencies Required for Facility Management Roles: A Text Mining Study -- The Fourth Industrial Revolution And Digitalisation of Facilities Management Firms In Nigeria -- Facilities Management Performance in Public Higher Education Institution Buildings (PHEIBs) in Nigeria -- Accessibility of Public Conveniencies to students in Tertiary Institutions of Learning: A Case Study of The Federal University of Technology, Akure -- Corporate Real Estate Management And The Performance of Listed Business Organisations In Nigeria -- Theorising Housing Microfinance Pathways Amidst COVID, 19 in The Global South -- Investment Viability of Old Peoples’ Home Facilities in Lagos, Nigeria -- FM and HBU Practices in South African Property Market: Enhancing Building Resilience in the face of uncertainty -- Neglected Third Estate: The Dilemma of Public Cemeteries In Nigeria A Case Study of Osogbo Cemeteries -- Assessment of the correctional Facility service, in a medium security prison, in Nigeria -- Analysis of the Causes of Rapid Post Construction Breakdown of Plumbing Facilities in Ghana -- Capacity Development and Facility Management at Technical Education Institution in Nigeria; the Cross Road.
This book explores the management of public facilities and the wider issues around it, with examples from educational, health facilities, and public spaces. Human activities in every economy are require facilities that must be effectively managed for optimal performance. Facility management in the public and private sector in developing countries requires close examination to explain the reasons for things go wrong. From the economist’s point of view, some facilities are better provided by public sector to maintain inclusivity and protect the social welfare of vulnerable people. For example, in Nigeria, a good number of public facilities such as schools and health facilities are under-performing because of poor and ineffective management. This provides an opportunity for the private sector. However, a majority of the population remains deprived of access because of lack of affordability. The research in this book was carried out to assess what could be done to ensure that essential services are not left entirely in the private sector and scope out possible synergies between the public and private. The book is useful to policy makers at all levels of the public and private sectors. .
Facility Management Practices : Empirical Cases in Developing Countries
Assessment of Facilities Maintenance Culture in a Public University in Nigeria -- Identifying The Skills and Competencies Required for Facility Management Roles: A Text Mining Study -- The Fourth Industrial Revolution And Digitalisation of Facilities Management Firms In Nigeria -- Facilities Management Performance in Public Higher Education Institution Buildings (PHEIBs) in Nigeria -- Accessibility of Public Conveniencies to students in Tertiary Institutions of Learning: A Case Study of The Federal University of Technology, Akure -- Corporate Real Estate Management And The Performance of Listed Business Organisations In Nigeria -- Theorising Housing Microfinance Pathways Amidst COVID, 19 in The Global South -- Investment Viability of Old Peoples’ Home Facilities in Lagos, Nigeria -- FM and HBU Practices in South African Property Market: Enhancing Building Resilience in the face of uncertainty -- Neglected Third Estate: The Dilemma of Public Cemeteries In Nigeria A Case Study of Osogbo Cemeteries -- Assessment of the correctional Facility service, in a medium security prison, in Nigeria -- Analysis of the Causes of Rapid Post Construction Breakdown of Plumbing Facilities in Ghana -- Capacity Development and Facility Management at Technical Education Institution in Nigeria; the Cross Road.
This book explores the management of public facilities and the wider issues around it, with examples from educational, health facilities, and public spaces. Human activities in every economy are require facilities that must be effectively managed for optimal performance. Facility management in the public and private sector in developing countries requires close examination to explain the reasons for things go wrong. From the economist’s point of view, some facilities are better provided by public sector to maintain inclusivity and protect the social welfare of vulnerable people. For example, in Nigeria, a good number of public facilities such as schools and health facilities are under-performing because of poor and ineffective management. This provides an opportunity for the private sector. However, a majority of the population remains deprived of access because of lack of affordability. The research in this book was carried out to assess what could be done to ensure that essential services are not left entirely in the private sector and scope out possible synergies between the public and private. The book is useful to policy makers at all levels of the public and private sectors. .
Facility Management Practices : Empirical Cases in Developing Countries
Akinbogun, Solomon Pelumi (editor) / Aigbavboa, Clinton Ohis (editor) / Akinbogun, Oluwaseun Tope (editor)
1st ed. 2024.
2024
1 Online-Ressource(XIV, 249 p. 23 illus., 14 illus. in color.)
Book
Electronic Resource
English
DDC:
690.24
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