Housing Reform and its Impacts on the Urban Poor in China

By Ya Ping Wang. 2000

172 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/395924b37193ffe2b2111dc935b32004480c73ed

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In Political Science and International Relations

1. Likang Tian
2. Ya Ping Wang
3. Jieming Zhu
4. H. Sato
5. A. Murie
6. S. Malpezzi
7. B. Turner
8. Fulong Wu

In Urban Studies

1. Likang Tian
2. Ya Ping Wang
3. A. Murie
4. Jieming Zhu
5. H. Sato
6. S. Malpezzi
7. B. Turner
8. Fulong Wu

Citations in the corpus

• Housing inequality and housing poverty in urban China in the late 1990s (2006, background): “Based on fieldwork in Beijing and Shanghai in the late 1990s, Wang (2000) found that, in addition to the problem of urban residents who live in relatively poor housing conditions, a newly emerging incidence of housing poverty among the poor migrants of rural origin was growing, although not…”
• A Review of Empirical Evidence on the Costs and Benefits of Rent Control (2003, background): “Even after a decade of reform, most households rent state or enterprise-provided housing (Li, 2000), and rents remain low; for example, Wang (2000) reports unit rents of around 120-150 yuan per month, or roughly 4 percent of income (see also Chen, 1996).”
• The New Affordable and Social Housing Provision System in China: Implications for Comparative Housing Studies (2011, background): “The most important housing reform policies were introduced in 1998: they abolished direct housing distribution by public sector employers (Wang, 2000, 2001, 2005).”
• Local developmental state and order in China's urban development during transition (2004, background): “Demolishing illegal housing constructions would mean forcing tenants to become homeless while there are severe shortages of social housing (Wang, 2000).”
• The Chengzhongcun Land Market in China: Boon or Bane? — A Perspective on Property Rights (2008, background): “Wang (2000) notes that there are two groups of urban poor in Chinese cities — the poor among the official urban residents and the poor rural-to-urban migrants — and concludes that while the housing problems of the official urban poor have been recognized, there is no formal policy in relation to…”