Metropolitan Development in a Transitional Socialist Economy: Spatial Restructuring in the Pearl River Delta, China

By G. Lin. 2001

159 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/29d15dbb29e60fa2c42532d62ac3cb3d2cf101f8

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. E. Lichtenberg
2. Yong Liu
3. Dan Yang
4. Yan Song
5. Hung-kai Wang
6. C. W. Pannell
7. C. Fan
8. Wenze Yue

In Political Science and International Relations

1. E. Lichtenberg
2. A. Scott
3. Cheng Ding
4. Yong Liu
5. Dan Yang
6. Yan Song
7. Ya Ping Wang
8. Hung-kai Wang

In Urban Studies

1. Yong Liu
2. Dan Yang
3. E. Lichtenberg
4. Yan Song
5. Ya Ping Wang
6. Hung-kai Wang
7. C. W. Pannell
8. C. Fan

Citations in the corpus

• Local officials as land developers: Urban spatial expansion in China (2009, background): “…in which cities such as Shanghai, Beijing, Guangzhou, Guangdong, and others expanded ll rights reserved. htenberg). spatially in the aftermath of these reforms (Wu and Yeh, 1997; Wu, 1998; Gaubatz, 1999; Yeh and Li, 1999; Fu et al., 1999; Lin, 2001; Cartier, 2001; Deng, 2004; Tan et al., 2005).”
• Industrial Agglomeration and Development: A Survey of Spatial Economic Issues in East Asia and a Statistical Analysis of Chinese Regions (2003, background): “Here, as in some other parts of East Asia, industrialization has blurred the distinction between the urban and the rural, giving rise to the desakota phenomenon described by McGee (1991) and Lin (2001) .”
• China's Continuing Urban Transition (2002, background): “The combination of the continuing role of the central state and the emergence of localism and local forces have created idiosyncratic conditions peculiar to China that argue for its recognition as a special case of economic and urban development (Lin, 2000; 2001; Oi, 1995; Solinger, 1999).”
• Impacts of land finance on urban sprawl in China: The case of Chongqing (2018, background): “Some scholars simply referred to urban sprawl as disproportional or inefficient urban expansion into undeveloped land (e.g., Davis et al., 1995; Fung, 1981; Lin, 2001; Wu and Yeh, 1999).”
• Urbanization and informal development in China: Urban villages in Shenzhen (2009, background): “Many of the so-called world factories are actually located in these villages, either inside cities or in suburban areas (Yeh and Li, 1999; Lin, 2001; Xu andYeh, 2005).”
• Dilemmas of Local Governance under the Development Zone Fever in China: A Case Study of the Suzhou Region (2008, background): “…use regulation as well as local governance in China also arouses extensive discussions (Ho, 2005; Ho and Lin, 2003; Ho and Spoor, 2006; Hsing, 2006; Lin, 2001; Lin and Ho, 2005; Wong and Zhao, 1999; Wu, 2002; Zhu, 2004, 2005).1 Following the state/institutionscentred approach (Lin, 1999; Ma, 2002,…”