Social and Spatial Implications of Housing Reform in China

By Ya Ping Wang, A. Murie. 2000

335 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/39aaf39cfb45bad0a678b20461f9d502f5a85fcd

How researchers see this paper

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

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Fulong Wu
2. H. Shin
3. Shenjing He
4. Ya Ping Wang
5. Yuting Liu
6. A. Murie
7. Leiwen Jiang
8. Youqian Huang

In Urban Studies

1. Fulong Wu
2. H. Shin
3. Shenjing He
4. Ya Ping Wang
5. Yuting Liu
6. A. Murie
7. Yongheng Deng
8. Jing Wu

Citations in the corpus

• Housing inequality in transitional Beijing (2009, background): “The allocation of public housing was based on a set of non-monetary factors, such as job rank, job seniority, marital status and household size, and public rental was the dominant tenure (Bian et al., 1997; Wang and Murie, 2000; Huang and Clark, 2002).”
• Migrant Housing in Urban China (2002, neutral): “When new housing is developed on-site, however, it is usually too expensive for the original residents ( Wang and Murie 2000 ).”
• The New Affordable and Social Housing Provision System in China: Implications for Comparative Housing Studies (2011, background): “(Huang, 2004; Li, 2000; Li & Yi, 2007; Wang & Murie, 1996, 1999, 2000; Wang et al., 2005; Wu, 2005).”
• Urban poverty neighbourhoods: Typology and spatial concentration under China's market transition, a case study of Nanjing (2006, background): “On the one hand, housing marketization gives a choice of residential location to individual households; on the other hand, while residential relocation is partially hindered by the persistent link between the workplace and housing provision (Huang, 2005; Li, 2004; Wang and Murie, 2000; F.L. Wu, 2004”
• Rediscovering the ‘Gate’ Under Market Transition: From Work-unit Compounds to Commodity Housing Enclaves (2005, neutral): “While these villages generally have open access, sometimes gates have been set up to mark the entrance.”
• Housing Reform and its Impacts on the Urban Poor in China (2000, background): “Housing areas of different standards for different social groups became a dominant feature of the 1990s property led development (Wang & Murie, 2000).”
• Property-Led Redevelopment in Post-Reform China: A Case Study of Xintiandi Redevelopment Project in Shanghai (2005, background): “Moreover, within the gradual reform process, government and work units are still actively involved in housing provision and the property market (Han & Wang, 2003; Wang & Murie, 2000).”
• House Price Index Construction in the Nascent Housing Market: The Case of China (2014, background): “…era the Chinese urban households in general consumed insufficient housing service, and this misallocation resulted in a 7 Among others, see Wang (2001, 2003), Wu, Xu and Yeh (2007) for more details about Chinese housing reform. substantial shift out in existing homeowners’ housing demand…”
• Sociospatial Differentiation in Urban China: Evidence from Shanghai's Real Estate Markets (2002, background): “Despite many useful observations, especially on the contrasts in urban landscapes between the high-quality commercial neighbourhoods and the dilapidated areas (Wang and Murie, 2000), understanding of intraurban differentiation remains unsystematic.”
• Economic transition and speculative urbanisation in China: Gentrification versus dispossession (2016, background): “…landscape has been profoundly rewritten, influenced in particular by the ways in which land use rights for residential and commercial uses have witnessed much higher prices than industrial land that is often hugely subsidised to entice industrial capital (Cao et al. 2008; Wang and Murie 2000).”