The ‘production’ of urban sprawl in eastern Germany as a phenomenon of post-socialist transformation

By H. Nuissl, D. Rink. 2005

277 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Nature and Landscape Conservation, Political Science and International Relations, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cfa68f9f10340e2d8dd9df062f2a011408fafbb2

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

In Political Science and International Relations

In Urban Studies

Citations in the corpus

Urban growth and decline: Europe’s shrinking cities in a comparative perspective 1990–2010 (2018, background): “…in several European countries, the flight of people and jobs to the suburbs has led to a hollowing out of the core city (Couch et al., 2005; Nuissl and Rink, 2005), which is described within the framework of life-cycle theories of urban development (Berry, 1977; Van den Berg et al., 1982).”
(Post)Suburban Development and State Entrepreneurialism in Beijing's Outer Suburbs (2011, background): “In Europe examples of the state instigating (post)suburbanisation are yet more pronounced (Bontje and Burdack, 2005; Nuissl and Rink, 2005) while in postsocialist nations and in some East Asian developmental states the state in all its forms is currently perhaps the most important direct and…”
Who Sprawls Most? Exploring the Patterns of Urban Growth across 26 European Countries (2012, background): “This kind of urban development, sometimes referred to as ‘sprawl without growth’ (see Nuissl and Rink, 2005; Schmidt, 2011) is a somewhat new phenomenon in the developed world and it is still not well understood.”
Errors Expected — Aligning Urban Strategy with Demographic Uncertainty in Shrinking Cities† (2008, background): “…European countries, the sharp decrease in fertility rates combined with dramatic post-socialist transformation processes (Müller & Siedentop, 2004; Nuissl & Rink, 2005; Kabisch et al., 2006; Steinführer & Haase, 2007) led to a rapid decline of cities and enforced a ‘shock therapy’ (Bontje,…”
Economic transition and urban land expansion in Provincial China (2014, unknown): “…land away from food grain production to horticulture that promises better profits; arable land, forest, and other landscape in the urban fringe areas drastically degraded, resulting in a massive amount of construction land expansion (Lin & Ho, 2003; Nuissl & Rink, 2005; Yin et al., 2011).”