China's Changing Urban Governance in the Transition Towards a More Market-oriented Economy

By Fulong Wu. 2002

407 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/071bdba0012a74fe8751b8e9bf06e2969cea1ebf

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In Political Science and International Relations

1. Fulong Wu
2. Anthony Gar-On Yeh
3. Jiang Xu
4. Likang Tian
5. H. Shin
6. Yi Li
7. Nicholas A. Phelps
8. Wenjun Ma

In Urban Studies

1. Fulong Wu
2. Anthony Gar-On Yeh
3. Likang Tian
4. Jiang Xu
5. H. Shin
6. Yi Li
7. Nicholas A. Phelps
8. Wenjun Ma

Citations in the corpus

• Decoding Urban Land Governance: State Reconstruction in Contemporary Chinese Cities (2009, background): “The state apparatus has abandoned direct allocation of production materials, capital, land, and, to a lesser extend, the workforce, while consolidating its regulatory power at the level of localities (Wu, 2002: 1080).”
• Urbanization and informal development in China: Urban villages in Shenzhen (2009, background): “All land under the village’s control was owned collectively by the village, though families could be responsible for the cultivation of specific plots of land (F. Wu, 1999; 2002; 2004; Cartier, 2001; Zhu, 2004; 2005; Ho and Lin, 2003; 2004; Ding, 2004; Deng and Huang, 2004; Yeh, 2005).”
• Chinese entrepreneurship and small business development: an overview and research agenda (2006, background): “Strategies for legitimacy building Although Yang’s (2004) work demonstrates that entrepreneurs in privately owned businesses can thrive in unstable and/or highly volatile environments, there are still questions as to how they react to the challenges posed by economic uncertainties.”
• The transformation of regional governance in China: The rescaling of statehood (2012, background): “In 1992, for example, Shanghai devolved an array of key administrative powers to the district governments, including the collection of fiscal revenues and construction fees, urban planning, financial management, state asset management, regulation of foreign trade and investment and land leasing (Wu,”
• Dilemmas of Local Governance under the Development Zone Fever in China: A Case Study of the Suzhou Region (2008, background): “For similar perspectives, please refer to Chung, 2007; Hsing, 2006; Wu, 2002; Yang and Chang, 2007.”
• A study on inter-city cooperation in the Yangtze river delta region, China (2009, background): “Planners who were subordinate to the bureaucratic machine also could not play their role in development control, as observed by Yeh and Wu (1998). On the other hand, there was little information exchange and interaction among various governments, which to a certain degree prevented cities from reach”
• Residential Redevelopment and the Entrepreneurial Local State: The Implications of Beijing’s Shifting Emphasis on Urban Redevelopment Policies (2009, background): “Local business partnerships and the use of land lease as an instrument to redevelop urban space are identifi ed as prominent examples of the entrepreneurial endeavour of local governments in the transformation of China’s urban governance towards entrepreneurialism (Wu, 2002).”
• Government intervention in city development of China: A tool of land supply (2009, background): “Factory relocation and xchange of land between users are common, and danwei may ecome a partner with a third party, involved in businesses that re unconnected to their function (Wu, 2002).”
• (Post)Suburban Development and State Entrepreneurialism in Beijing's Outer Suburbs (2011, background): “`street' offices which are not a base level of government but, rather, the agencies of the district governments which are in charge of social management and control (Wu, 2002).”
• Heritage protection and tourism development priorities in Hangzhou, China: A political economy and governance perspective (2012, background): “In recent years increasingly complex multi agency governance patterns have emerged in many developed economies, including in relation to heritage (Jessop, 2008; Wu, 2002).”
• Rediscovering the ‘Gate’ Under Market Transition: From Work-unit Compounds to Commodity Housing Enclaves (2005, neutral): “Anonymity is thus essential to gated communities in urban China.”
• City Repositioning and Competitiveness Building in Regional Development: New Development Strategies in Guangzhou, China (2005, background): “To initiate or coordinate these projects is a complicated ‘social engineering’ project (Wu, 2002).”
• Determinants of residential satisfaction in urban China: A multi-group structural equation analysis (2017, background): “Without a permanent Hukou, individuals are excluded from the urban welfare system and have no access to public housing or government-subsidised housing (Wu, 2002).”