Measuring urban sprawl and its drivers in large Chinese cities: The case of Hangzhou

By Wenze Yue, Yong Liu, Peilei Fan. 2013

318 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3f91aeb78a473e276ab34fd724783b9f16e0a27e

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Shuangshuang Tu
2. Wenze Yue
3. Hualou Long
4. Yurui Li
5. Yingnan Zhang
6. Tingting Li
7. Dazhuan Ge
8. Yong Liu

In Transportation

1. Wenze Yue
2. Yong Liu
3. Yan Song
4. Yehua Dennis Wei
5. Yang Chen
6. Qun Zhang

Citations in the corpus

• Economic transition, spatial development and urban land use efficiency in the Yangtze River Delta, China (2017, background): “It also leads to rapid growth of urban land (Deng, Huang, Rozelle, & Uchida, 2008), and more rapid urban land expansion has been taking place in the most developed coastal cities and regions in the Pearl River Delta (Chen, Chang, David, & Zhang, 2014) and the Yangtze River Delta (Zhang, Uwasu, Hara,”
• Spatial Explicit Assessment of Urban Vitality Using Multi-Source Data: A Case of Shanghai, China (2019, methodology): “In t rms f sp tial scale, sub-di trict (street/township), is employed as the basic spatial unit to measure urban vitality, where municipal policies are enacted and implemented [31].”
• Measuring urban sprawl and exploring the role planning plays: A shanghai case study (2017, unknown): “Yue et al. (2013) adopt a leapfrog development index, population density, sprawl index, landscape metrics, and inconsistency of land use to measure urban sprawl in Hangzhou.”
• Impacts of land finance on urban sprawl in China: The case of Chongqing (2018, background): “An increasing number of studies tends to characterize urban sprawl as an inefficient or excessive urban expansion (e.g., lowdensity and single-use), as well as leapfrogged or scattered development at the fringes of an urban built-up area (Yue et al., 2013; Zhang, 2000).”
• Analysis of the spatial mismatch of grain production and farmland resources in China based on the potential crop rotation system. (2017, background): “which features the disordered expansion of urban construction land and the occupation of a large amount of high-quality farmland (Ding, 2007), as well as the over-use of agricultural water resources (Brown et al., 2005; Thompson and Prokopy, 2009; Yue et al., 2013).”