Regional disparity in China 1985–1994: The effects of globalization and economic liberalization

By Masahisa Fujita. 2001

467 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b08a76705f62e6147dfac4d64adfe0e0f72e1904

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Citations in the corpus

Impact of high-speed rail on regional economic disparity in China (2017, background): “As pointed out by Fujita and Hu (2001), the growth theory provides an explanation for the decrease in disparity (convergence), and this is that poor economies tend to grow faster in per capita terms than rich ones.”
Forecasting China’s GDP at the pixel level using nighttime lights time series and population images (2017, background): “This unbalanced economic development has resulted in a series of social and environmental problems (e.g., energy and housing shortages as well as environmental pollution) (Cao et al. 2014a; Fujita and Hu 2001; Herrerias, Joyeux, and Girardin 2013; Keng 2006).”
Examining the causal impacts of tourism, globalization, economic growth and carbon emissions in tourism island territories: bootstrap panel Granger causality analysis (2018, result): “A one-way causality relationship from globalization to economic growth is an indication that, globalization predicts economic growth of these regions which is in line with the study of Gurgul and Lach (2014) and Fujita and Hu (2001).”
When are Cities Engines of Growth in China? Spread and Backwash Effects across the Urban Hierarchy (2013, background): “For a discussion of price scissors, see FUJITA and HU (2001).”
Spatial Data Analysis of Regional Development in Greater Beijing, China, in a GIS Environment (2008, background): “The evidence suggests that FDI contributes to China’s regional development, especially in coastal China (Wei 2000; Fujita and Hu 2001).”
Labor Migration, Human Capital Agglomeration and Regional Development in China (2012, unknown): “Indeed, those disparities became more pronounced despite increased labor mobility and eased regulation of household location choice (see, for example, Fujita and Hu, 2001; Démurger et al., 2002; Candelaria et al., 2009; Villaverde et al., 2010).”
The spatio-temporal patterns of urban–rural development transformation in China since 1990 (2016, background): “In China, interregional inequality has been long-existed (Fujita & Hu, 2001), and has been rising, especially between more highly developed eastern region and lagging central and western regions (Li & Wei, 2010).”
Trade, rural–urban migration, and regional income disparity in developing countries: a spatial general equilibrium model inspired by the case of China (2002, background): “Empirical studies have suggested that the surge in international trade and foreign direct investment (FDI) and the significant increase of rural-to-urban labor mobility may be important factors for manufacturing agglomeration and regional income disparity (Fujita and Hu, 2001).”
The Art of Making Everybody Happy: How to Prevent a Secession (2001, unknown): “Both Ahmad et al (2002) and Hu and Fujita (2001) consider the increasing gap between rich and poor regions as a serious problem that needs to be addressed at the national level.”
Local officials as land developers: Urban spatial expansion in China (2009, background): “4 Return to Foreign Direct Investment Foreign direct investment is believed to be more productive than domestic investment because it introduces new technologies and new production methods that enhance human capital and because it induces host governments to make additional investments in infrastruc”
Spatial Analysis of Regional Inequalities in Turkey (2007, methodology): “4 Fujita and Hu (2001) examine this hypothesis for China.”
Spatial distribution of economic activities in Japan and China (2004, background): “Fujita and Hu (2001) argue that intra-regional disparities have improved somewhat in recent years but inter-regional inequality is growing and there is no convergence in regional per capita income.”