Property-Led Redevelopment in Post-Reform China: A Case Study of Xintiandi Redevelopment Project in Shanghai

By Shenjing He, Fulong Wu. 2005

445 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Political Science and International Relations, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c0e624726b53bd3d86fae4605c5637bec4d93c23

How researchers see this paper

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

In Finance

1. Fubing Su
2. Ran Tao
3. H. Shin
4. Fulong Wu
5. Anthony Gar-On Yeh
6. Jiang Xu

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Fulong Wu
2. Anthony Gar-On Yeh
3. Jiang Xu
4. H. Shin
5. Linxin Ye
6. Alfred M. Wu
7. Ran Tao
8. Fubing Su

In Urban Studies

1. Fulong Wu
2. Anthony Gar-On Yeh
3. Jiang Xu
4. H. Shin
5. Ran Tao
6. Fubing Su
7. Linxin Ye
8. Alfred M. Wu

Citations in the corpus

• Planning centrality, market instruments: Governing Chinese urban transformation under state entrepreneurialism (2018, background): “This mechanism creates an institution similar to the growth machine in which local political leaders, city planners and media join land owners to boost land value (He and Wu, 2005; Hsing, 2010; Lin, 2014; Zhu, 1999).”
• The China model withering? Institutional roots of China’s local developmentalism (2017, background): “socialist institutions and legacies, such as Hukou and the state ownership of land (Hsing, 2010), as well as the ever present local state (He and Wu, 2005).”
• Decoding Urban Land Governance: State Reconstruction in Contemporary Chinese Cities (2009, background): “To create financial feasibility for redevelopment, local state may use the tactic of linking renovation of old urban areas to conspicuous consumption (for a discussion on the case of Shanghai Xintiandi sees He and Wu, 2005).”
• Residential Redevelopment and the Entrepreneurial Local State: The Implications of Beijing’s Shifting Emphasis on Urban Redevelopment Policies (2009, background): “In their analysis of Shanghai’s experience, Shenjing He and Fulong Wu argue that property-led redevelopment is promoted by pro-growth coalitions between local government and developers, which excludes local residents as a whole (He and Wu, 2005).”
• Urbanization, Land Development, and Land Financing: Evidence from Chinese Cities (2014, background): “When megaprojects or land annexation are not viable, many Chinese cities adopt the “redevelopment” model to exploit more land in urban villages for real estate development (He & Wu, 2005; Ye, 2011b).”