The Urban Transformation of the Developing World

By M. Montgomery. Science, 2008

714 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c72892ee164efd41059a9fd9605c56927876b7f5

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. Harini Nagendra
2. Elinor Ostrom
3. Sylvia Szabo
4. Kirsten Jung
5. C. Threlfall
6. Navin Ramankutty
7. V. Seufert
8. Stefan Partelow

In Transportation

1. Elinor Ostrom
2. Harini Nagendra
3. Sylvia Szabo
4. Kirsten Jung
5. C. Threlfall
6. Navin Ramankutty

Citations in the corpus

• Research, part of a Special Feature on A Framework for Analyzing, Comparing, and Diagnosing Social-Ecological Systems Applying the social-ecological system framework to the diagnosis of urban lake commons in Bangalore, India (2014, background): “Yet the most dramatic changes in urbanization are set to take place largely in developing countries, in particular, in the continents of Africa and Asia (Montgomery 2008, Seto et al. 2011).”
• A new urban landscape in East–Southeast Asia, 2000–2010 (2015, neutral): “Cities today must meet the needs of growing populations and expanding economies, while at the same time minimizing their environmental impacts (Grimm et al 2008, Montgomery 2008).”
• Urbanisation and Food Insecurity Risks: Assessing the Role of Human Development (2016, background): “…exists on the negative impacts of urban growth, including with regard to its effects on water and food security (FAO, 2011; Matuschke, 2009; Montgomery, 2004, 2008; Neuwirth, 2006; Ruel & Garrett, 2003; Ruel, Garrett, Hawkes, & Cohen, 2010; Satterthwaite, 2003; Satterthwaite & Mitlin,…”
• Urbanisation and Its Effects on Bats—A Global Meta-Analysis (2016, background): “The rate of change at which urban areas are evolving due to natural population growth is dramatic, including significant rural-to-urban migration and spatial expansion (Grimm et al. 2008; Montgomery 2008; UN 2012; McDonnell and Hahs 2013).”
• Urban agriculture: a global analysis of the space constraint to meet urban vegetable demand (2014, background): “Conceptualizing what ‘urban’ precisely means remains a challenge (Montgomery 2008), but broadly speaking urban areas consist of predominantly human-made surfaces, have high concentrations of people, and are the hub of economic activity.”
• Incorporating Intelligence in Fog Computing for Big Data Analysis in Smart Cities (2017, background): “It is expected that more than 9 billion people will live on the planet in 2050, and about two-thirds of them in cities [4], [5].”