2013
DOI: 10.1177/0042098013495577
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Dynamics and Constraints of State-led Global City Formation in Emerging Economies: The Case of Shanghai

Abstract: This article seeks to contribute to a better understanding of the role of the state in influencing the formation of global cities in emerging economies, and highlights the complexity of this role due to challenging external environments, divergent interests of state actors, and socio-economic and institutional constraints that these actors are under. At an empirical level, it examines the progress of Shanghai in its state-led development as an emerging global city and the respective roles of the national and l… Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 28 publications
(56 reference statements)
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“…While the disproportionate concentration of APS firms in Beijing, Shenzhen and Shanghai could also be related to unique institutional contexts in China, as some key resources related to IPO activities are extremely concentrated in these three cities (Pan et al, 2016). Previous studies have pointed out that the state plays a key role in the formation of global cities in China (Wei and Yu, 2006;Zhang, 2013). In fact, within China's financial markets, Beijing, Shenzhen and Shanghai have held strategic positions.…”
Section: Local and Non-local Service Valuementioning
confidence: 99%
“…While the disproportionate concentration of APS firms in Beijing, Shenzhen and Shanghai could also be related to unique institutional contexts in China, as some key resources related to IPO activities are extremely concentrated in these three cities (Pan et al, 2016). Previous studies have pointed out that the state plays a key role in the formation of global cities in China (Wei and Yu, 2006;Zhang, 2013). In fact, within China's financial markets, Beijing, Shenzhen and Shanghai have held strategic positions.…”
Section: Local and Non-local Service Valuementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bu hibrid özellik, sanayisizleşme ve sanayileşmenin eşanlı gerçekleştiği, batı-dışı küresel kentlerde çok daha belirgindir. Örneğin, Seul (Hill ve Kim, 2000), Şangay (Zhang, 2014), Mumbay (Harris, 2012) veya İstanbul (Sayın ve ark., 2020) gibi pek çok önemli küresel kent, bir yandan çeşitli küresel kent fonksiyonlarını üstenirken, diğer yandan da kayda değer ölçüde sanayi üretimi gerçekleştirmeye devam etmektedirler. Bu durum genellikle, bu şehirlerin kendilerine özgü yerel ve ulusal dinamiklerinin bu şehirlerin küreselleşme sürecini şekillendirmesi ile açıklanır.…”
Section: Küresel Kentler Ve Sanayisizleşme: Mit MI Evrensel Bir Gerçeklik Mi?unclassified
“…Under China’s administrative hierarchy, local governments were defined with new powers and responsibilities (Cartier 2015, 2016, 2018; Cartier and Hu 2016; Martinez and Cartier 2017). Local governments at different hierarchical levels had to compete to win business and to gain preferential policies from higher government levels (Zhang 2014). As a result, local governments were no longer passive agents of the central state; they became active participants in promoting the local economy (Zhu 1999, 2019).…”
Section: China: Urban Development Under Ambiguous Property Rightsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Soon after China adopted market‐oriented economic reforms in 1979, the city was expected to be the multifunctional economic center of the country. As China plays an increasingly active role in international finance, turning Shanghai into a global city has been a much publicized “state project” in China since the early 1990s (Zhang 2014). As Shanghai became China’s leading world city, there was an urgent need in the 1990s to redevelop a large number of sites in the city center that had been used for noncommercial purposes in the pre‐reform era.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%