LIST OF TABLES

PART 1

Table 1.1 Temperature Analysis of Rio de Janeiro according to months. SOURCE: CLIMATE-DATA.org Table 1.2. Areas, populations and population density of Administrative Regions Table 1.3. Population of Rio de Janeiro throughout history. Source: https://www.citypopulation.de/php/brazil-regiaosudeste Table 1.4. Surface, population, density, household and habitants data in Rio de Janeiro. Source: IBGE (taken from master thesis of .... ) Table 1.5. Age group / Sex Table 1.6. Number of people for households Table 1.7. Genomic ancestry of non-related individuals in Rio de Janeiro. Source: Sergio Danilo Pena (17 November 2009). “Do pensamento racial ao pensamento racional”. Accessed: 18.01.2020 Table 1.8. Genetic composition of Rio de Janeiro, 2011 study. Source: “PLOS ONE: The Genomic Ancestry of Individuals from Different Geographical Regions of Brazil Is More Uniform Than Expected”. plosone.org. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0017063 Table 1.9. Total genetic composition of Rio de Janeiro, 2013 study. Source: Revisiting the Genetic Ancestry of Brazilians Using Autosomal AIM-Indels. DOI: 10.1371/journal. pone.0075145 Table 1.10. Number and percentage of households in Rio de Janeiro accordingto their number of habitants. Source: IBGE Table 1.11. Number and percentage of habitants according to income levels. Source: IBGE Table 1.12. Number and percentage of habitants according to occupational group. Source: IBGE Table 1.13. Rio de Janeiro: Absence of infrastructure among the poor and non-poor, 1981-1988 (percentage without service). Source: http://archive.unu.edu/unupress/unupbooks/ uu23me/uu23me0p.htm Table 1.14. Waste Collection Service data in Rio de Janeiro. Source: IBGE Census 2010. Table 1.15. Sewerage system data in Rio de Janeiro. Source: IBGE Census 2010. Table 1.16. Water supply data in Rio de Janeiro. Source: IBGE Census 2010. Table 1.17. Electric energy data in Rio de Janeiro. Source: IBGE Census 2010. Table 1.18. Literacy rates of habitants from 8 to 9 years old in Rio de Janeiro Source: IBGE Table 1. 19 Literacy rates of habitants from 10 to 14 years old in Rio de Janeiro. Source: IBGE

PART 2

Table 2.1. Indicators and thresholds for defining slums Source: U.N. Global Report on Human Settlements: "The Challenge of Slums", 2003 Table 2.2. Favelas grow faster than city of Rio de Janeiro. From 2000-2005 favelas grew 6 times more than nonfavelas. Source: IBGE 2000 Taken from Perlman,2010. Table 2.3. Favela percentages according to zones between 1950 and 2000. Source: Instituto Pereira Passos taken from Perlman, 2010. Table 2.4. Favelas formation through years and locations, showing the relationship of age of favela, distance from the centre and mean quality index. Source: O'Hare and Barke.

Table 2.5. Population of slums by Planning Areas - Municipality of Rio-2010 Table 2.6. Proportion of the population of the city and of the favelas in the respective totals, by Planning Areas - Municipality of Rio de Janeiro – 2010 Table 2.7. Ten largest slums in the city - Municipality of Rio de Janeiro, 2010 Table 2.8 Numbers of households by type of sewage system. IBGE, 2010 Table 2.9 Numbers of households by electric energy existence. IBGE, 2010 Table 2.10 Numbers of households by type of water supply. IBGE, 2010 Table 2.11 Numbers of households by waste destination. IBGE, 2010

PART 3

Table. 3.1 Number of beneficiaries from phases 1-3 of Favela Bairro. Source: SMH (1999B) from E.Riley et al.

PART 4

Table 4.1. Chosen favelas and their physical features, geography, education, economy, household features, safety levels and upgrade programs they had Table 4.2. Classification of Favela IDs according to their level of density, education, economy, upgrade history and geography Table 4.3. Categorization of favelas according to their characteristic features

Milano July, 2020