Pathways to a World City: Shanghai Rising in an Era of Globalisation

By S. Yusuf, Weiping Wu. 2002

126 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d03edfc9e9d5a4c5de33c97871b1e3e050e28405

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Fulong Wu
2. Yehua Dennis Wei
3. Lily Kong
4. E. Chacko
5. Chi Kin Leung
6. Weiping Wu
7. Shenjing He
8. Xinyue Ye

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Fulong Wu
2. Yehua Dennis Wei
3. Shenjing He
4. Lily Kong
5. Weiping Wu
6. Chi Kin Leung
7. E. Chacko
8. H. Shin

In Urban Studies

1. Yehua Dennis Wei
2. Shenjing He
3. Fulong Wu
4. Lily Kong
5. Weiping Wu
6. Chi Kin Leung
7. E. Chacko
8. H. Shin

Citations in the corpus

• Development Zones, Foreign Investment, and Global City Formation in Shanghai (2005, background): “Shanghai’s development was accompanied by an increase in direct central government finances, technology improvement and special development loans from state banks, and local shares of revenue, providing massive financial resources for development (Wei 2000; Yusuf and Wu 2002).”
• Urban Infrastructure Financing and Economic Performance in China (2010, background): “Upon completion, this project not only offers a strong backbone for the city’s development as an Internet-smart metropolis, but it also reduces environmental pollution as well as accidents caused by open-air circuit poles and lines (Yusuf and Wu, 2002).”
• Property-Led Redevelopment in Post-Reform China: A Case Study of Xintiandi Redevelopment Project in Shanghai (2005, background): “As the ‘‘dragon head’’ of Chinese cities, Shanghai never pauses in its struggle to rebuild itself as a global city (Wu, 2000; Yusuf & Wu, 2002).”
• From brain drain to brain gain: reverse migration to Bangalore and Hyderabad, India’s globalizing high tech cities (2007, background): “Highly skilled workers are attracted to and thrive in cities that provide a cosmopolitan environment characterized by diversity and openness (Yeoh and Chang 2001; Yusuf and Wu 2002).”
• Cultivating Research Universities and Industrial Linkages in China: The Case of Shanghai (2007, background): “The turnover during that year was close to $1 billion and has been rising rapidly as increasing numbers of foreign and private firms have been drawn to the park (Yusuf & Wu, 2002).”
• Cultural icons and urban development in Asia: Economic imperative, national identity, and global city status ☆ (2007, background): “In this, Shanghai leaders show a clear understanding that to be a global hub, it will first (or at least simultaneously) need to achieve ‘‘pre-eminence in a national context’’ (Yusuf & Wu, 2002:1220).”