BEYOND CONVERGENCE: SPACE, SCALE, AND REGIONAL INEQUALITY IN CHINA
By Yehua Dennis Wei, Xinyue Ye. 2009
121 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1ed3229523681a7bc11a659847779009a0396783
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Citations in the corpus
- Impacts of land use/land cover change and socioeconomic development on regional ecosystem services: The case of fast-growing Hangzhou metropolitan area, China (2013, background): “Since 1978, China has enjoyed unprecedented economic growth and undergone remarkable social restructuring (Wei & Ye, 2009).”
- Dynamics, Space, and Regional Inequality in Provincial China: A Case Study of Guangdong Province (2012, methodology): “However, like the other economic growth and regional inequality theories, the new convergence theory based on the notions of b- and s- convergences has been challenged for its ignorance of scales, space and time (e.g. Martin & Sunley, 1998; Petrakos, Rodríguez-Pose, & Rovolis, 2005; Wei & Ye, 2009).”
- Spatio-temporal pattern of China's rural development: A rurality index perspective (2015, background): “ad, Chaoyang District, Beijing their rural areas, have been lagged behind severely, under the combined effects of the poor economic base and infrastructure, scarcity of human capital endowments, market distortions and poor geographical location (Li and Qiao, 2001; Ying, 2003; Xu and Tan, 2002; Wei a”
- Urbanization, urban land expansion and environmental change in China (2014, background): “Research on China has unfolded the substantial regional inequality and multiple pathways of regional development (Ye and Wei 2005; Wei 2007; Wei and Ye 2009).”