Time to act : realizing Indonesia's urban potential

Front Cover -- Contents -- Forewords -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Overview -- By 2045, 220 million Indonesians will live in urban areas -- Delivering on the promise of urbanization requires managing congestion forces -- Policies to realize Indonesia's urban potential -- Annex OA Tailored policy options by type of place -- Notes -- References -- Introduction -- Defining prosperity, inclusiveness, and livability -- A framework for assessing urbanization -- A reader's guide to this report -- Notes -- References -- Part 1 Indonesia's Urban Trends and Performance -- 1 Patterns of Urbanization and Structural Transformation -- Measuring urbanization in Indonesia -- Recent urbanization trends in Indonesia -- Indonesia's evolving "portfolio of places" -- Looking forward -- Annex 1A BPS's composite scoring system for identifying urban settlements -- Annex 1B Urban population growth decomposition methodology -- Annex 1C Multidistrict and single-district metro areas in Indonesia, by island-region, sorted by metro area total population -- Notes -- References -- 2 Is Urbanization Delivering? -- What should urbanization deliver? -- Is urbanization in Indonesia delivering prosperity for all? -- Is urbanization in Indonesia delivering livability for all? -- Urbanization's potential to deliver more benefits -- Notes -- References -- 3 Drivers of Productivity and Prosperity across the Portfolio of Places -- The cross-district relationship between prosperity and average productivity -- What explains urban productivity? -- The importance of differences in underlying productivity -- Underlying productivity highest in multidistrict metro core and single-district metro area districts, followed by urban periphery districts -- Understanding agglomeration forces and how tailored policies can improve productivity.