Areal expansion of urban Shanghai

Yan, Zijun; Jian-zhong, Tang

doi:10.1007/bf00645308

Cited by 3 publications

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“…This implies that the lock-in effect of Beijing/Tianjin prevented the formation of a further seaport city along the northern coastline at that time. 21 Given this evolutionary process, the additional potential function for Shanghai, denoted as Ω S (r), can be derived in line with (41) and (42) as follows: 20 A comprehensive review of Shanghai´s port origin and city formation is provided in Zhongmin and Jianzhong (1990). 21 It is worth mentioning that due to f G + f B = 1.67 < 2, the farm hinterlands of the two peripheral cities indeed do not overlap.…”

Section: Spatial Dynamics In the Beijing/tianjin -Guangzhou Rangementioning

confidence: 99%

The Emergence and Spatial Distribution of Chinese Seaport Cities

Funke

Hao²

2010

SSRN Journal

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Seaports have historically played a key role in facilitating trade and growth. This paper is the first attempt in the literature to analyse the formation of Chinese seaport cities and the dynamics that drives it. First, we aim to identify theoretically the emergence of urbanized seaports with the help of a formal economic geography model. Second, employing an empirically plausible parameterisation of the model, we calibrate the evolutionary process and spatial distribution of seaports along the Chinese coastline.

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Section: Spatial Dynamics In the Beijing/tianjin -Guangzhou Rangementioning

confidence: 99%

The Emergence and Spatial Distribution of Chinese Seaport Cities

Funke

Hao²

2010

SSRN Journal

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“…(45) 20 A comprehensive review of Shanghai´s port origin and city formation is provided in Zhongmin and Jianzhong (1990). 21 It is worth mentioning that due to f G + f B = 1.67 < 2, the farm hinterlands of the two peripheral cities indeed do not overlap.…”

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confidence: 99%

The emergence and spatial distribution of Chinese seaport cities

Funke

Hao

2011

China Economic Review

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The Changing Industrial and Spatial Structure in Shanghai

Ning

Yan

1995

Urban Geography

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This paper examines factors affecting economic development and changes in the industrial and spatial structure in Shanghai since the 1950s. Although economic development in Shanghai has advanced considerably, the city faces serious challenges. In the process of industrialization, the spatial evolution of industrial location can be divided into three stages: (1) the founding of industrial estates, (2) the construction of satellite towns, and (3) rural industrialization. All have changed the urban spatial structure of Shanghai. As a result of large-scale housing construction, the spatial distribution of residents in the central city of Shanghai has changed, and a process of suburbanization is emerging.

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Areal expansion of urban Shanghai

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

The Emergence and Spatial Distribution of Chinese Seaport Cities

The Emergence and Spatial Distribution of Chinese Seaport Cities

The emergence and spatial distribution of Chinese seaport cities

The Changing Industrial and Spatial Structure in Shanghai

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