The Paradox of China's Growing Under-Urbanization

By Gene H. Chang, J. Brada. 2006

134 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/265a9520b40b138cb649b82fc950dd62b1ae8f33

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Xiaoping Liu
2. Xia Li
3. Kangning Huang
4. Petros Tesfazion
5. Wenbin Wu
6. Guixia Yang
7. Huajun Tang
8. Liming Ye

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Petros Tesfazion
2. Karen C. Seto
3. Zhong Zhao
4. Yaqin Su

Citations in the corpus

• Projecting global urban land expansion and heat island intensification through 2050 (2019, background): “…system limits the population growth of the country’s megacities in temperate/ cold zones, pushing expansion to smaller cities; while theWesternDevelopment Program accelerates expansion in western Chinese cities, most of which are in arid/cold zones (Chang and Brada 2006, Deng and Bai 2014).”
• Where are Migrants from? Inter- vs. Intra-Provincial Rural-Urban Migration in China (2017, background): “Chen (2012). In his paper, Chen demonstrates that the Household Responsibility System (HRS) implemented in 1980, which resulted in changes in the property rights and abolished the tight monitoring of labor allocations in rural households, led directly to the emergence of rural-urban non-hukou migrat”
• Ecological and socio-economic factors affecting extinction risk in parrots (2016, background): “As populations and economies of primarily rural countries grow, there is often a migration of people to urban areas, and this in turn can be followed by further economic expansion and higher per capita GDP (Chang and Brada 2006; Moomaw and Shatter 1996).”
• Climate change impact on China food security in 2050 (2012, methodology): “The urbanization scenario was based on the historical trend of urban population growth of 1 %year observed during 1978–2009 and on China’s national development strategy (Change and Brada 2006).”
• Evolution and assessment on China's urbanization 1960–2010: Under-urbanization or over-urbanization? (2013, unknown): “Indeed, China’s under-urbanization grew in the recent period of reform, the reason being that economic growth outpaced urbanization (Chang & Brada, 2006).”