Decomposing urban sprawl

By Richard B. Peiser. 2001

165 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Global and Planetary Change, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74d28d70af376a6d09693f254cb36738bbf2f1c1

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In Economics and Econometrics

In Global and Planetary Change

In Urban Studies

Citations in the corpus

The Environmental Impacts of Sprawl: Emergent Themes from the Past Decade of Planning Research (2013, background): “Urban sprawl remains the dominant pattern of development in the United States [1] and is an increasingly common phenomenon around the globe [2,3].”
Land pricing and its impact on land use efficiency in post-land-reform China: A case study of Beijing (2016, background): “…infrastructure and attract population and employment to newly assembled land, and for newly established enterprises to generate profit; land left idle or in agricultural use can be part of the normal development process, providing future development opportunities at higher densities (Peiser, 2001).”
Insights to urban dynamics through landscape spatial pattern analysis (2012, unknown): “) while increasing carbon footprint through the spurt in anthropogenic activities and congestion in the city (Peiser, 2001; Ramachandra and Kumar, 2009).”
Understanding the spectrum of residential energy consumption: A quantile regression approach (2010, background): “Preference for such housing type, accompanied by low densitylarge lot development, is one of the main causes for variety of ills such as rapid destruction of natural habitats, congestion and others, commonly lumped under ‘sprawl’ (Peiser, 2001).”
Characterizing urban sprawl using multi-stage remote sensing images and landscape metrics (2006, background): “Although a general consensus regarding the definition and impact of urban sprawl has not been achieved (Johnson, 2001), urban sprawl is often referred to as uncontrolled, scattered suburban development that increases traffic problems, depletes local resources, and destroys open space (Peiser, 2001).”
Zoning For and Against Sprawl: The Case for Form-Based Codes (2013, background): “Sprawl has been viewed as a fact of urbanization, wherein its relationship to zoning is “ambiguous” (Bruegmann 2005, 107; see also Peiser 2001).”