From Welfare Housing to Home Ownership: The Dilemma of China's Housing Reform
By James Lee. 2000
139 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Political Science and International Relations, Urban Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ffcbf9862f4db6be0cde618a1a1d6ad3ffe7644
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Citations in the corpus
- Urban Housing Reform and Finance in China (2001, background): “Commercialization and privatization of the public housing provision system have been some of the most important elements of economic reform (Chen 1996; Chen and Gao 1993; Chi 1991; Chiu 1996; Lau 1993, 1995; Lee 2000; Logan and Bian 1993; Tong and Hays 1996; Wang and Murie 1996, 1999a; Wu 1996; Zhou”
- Rediscovering the ‘Gate’ Under Market Transition: From Work-unit Compounds to Commodity Housing Enclaves (2005, unknown): “13 The emergence of new enclaves of commodity housing should be understood with the broad context of market transition in China since the late 1970s, in particular housing commodification and differentiation of housing consumption (Lee, 2000; Li, 2000; Wang and Murie, 1999; Wu, 1996; Zhou and Logan,”
- Housing inequality and housing poverty in urban China in the late 1990s (2006, background): “Fourth, systemic inertia brought about macroeconomic imbalances; that is, the large gap between high prices of marketable housing, and low rents of public-owned housing (the so-called zu mai bi or price/rent ratio) obstructed the progress of housing reform (Lee, 2000; Yuan, 1998; Gao & Chu, 1996).”
- Residential Redevelopment and the Entrepreneurial Local State: The Implications of Beijing’s Shifting Emphasis on Urban Redevelopment Policies (2009, background): “For instance, Jane Duckett finds in her study of Tianjin’s real estate management and commerce departments that “market reform has created opportunities and constraints for officials in these departments that have led them to see business as a viable way of solving their financial and staffing probl”