Evolution of a multidimensional architectural landscape under urban regeneration: A case study of Jinan, China

Xue, Chunlu; Zheng, Xinqi; Zhang, Bo; Yuan, Zhiyuan

doi:10.1016/j.ecolind.2015.02.036

Cited by 31 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…However, to study issues such as housing provision [10,11], urban transportation, job accessibility and residential relocation [12,13], and land use patterns [14], detailed information on urban land use is needed due to the difference between the two concepts: land use is a cultural concept that describes human activities and their use of land, whereas land cover is a physical description of land surface [15]. Land cover can be used to infer land use, but the two concepts are not entirely interchangeable.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping Urban Land Use by Using Landsat Images and Open Social Data

et al. 2016

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High-resolution urban land use maps have important applications in urban planning and management, but the availability of these maps is low in countries such as China. To address this issue, we have developed a protocol to identify urban land use functions over large areas using satellite images and open social data. We first derived parcels from road networks contained in Open Street Map (OSM) and used the parcels as the basic mapping unit. We then used 10 features derived from Points of Interest (POI) data and two indices obtained from Landsat 8 Operational Land Imager (OLI) images to classify parcels into eight Level I classes and sixteen Level II classes of land use. Similarity measures and threshold methods were used to identify land use types in the classification process. This protocol was tested in Beijing, China. The results showed that the generated land use map had an overall accuracy of 81.04% and 69.89% for Level I and Level II classes, respectively. The map revealed significantly more details of the spatial pattern of land uses in Beijing than the land use map released by the government.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping Urban Land Use by Using Landsat Images and Open Social Data

et al. 2016

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“…Urbanization is a necessary process for the development of an economy [28]. However, as the urbanization process continues to accelerate, the demand for land by capital, technology, and other production factors is increasing, making limited urban land resources scarcer [13,29]. Therefore, on the one hand, cities will inevitably acquire land from rural areas.…”

Section: Conflicts Between Governments and Homeowners In Urban Redevementioning

confidence: 99%

How Government’s Policy Implementation Methods Influence Urban Villagers’ Acceptance of Urban Revitalization Programs: Evidence from China

Jin

Chin

et al. 2020

Land

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This study aims to provide new knowledge for the governments to enact more effective policies to proceed housing redevelopment programs. We conducted a survey on local urban villagers in Hangzhou city of China. Overall, our results provide valuable theoretical and practical implications for sustainable urban development. Firstly, we found that more reasonable compensation and more respecting justice and democracy during redevelopment implementation increases people's acceptance of government's housing redevelopment program. Secondly, we demonstrated that experiences from social learning, such as government-homeowner conflicts and quality of living of other homeowners who have experienced similar programs, and people's own historical housing redevelopment experience, significantly influence their acceptance of the program. Thirdly, if the governments ensure more justice and democracy, it largely enhances effectiveness of compensation in promoting people's acceptance of the housing redevelopment programs.

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“…The conversion rates describe state transitions resulting from various types of landscape changes related to the number of structural features and the change trajectory during a period [23].…”

Section: Methodological Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Land Use Change Trajectories for Wetland Management (Mogi-Guaçu Floodplan River, Southern Brazil)

Fushita¹,

Santos²

2017

GEP

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Natural and anthropogenic factors are responsible for changes in wetland function and structure. This research deals with the complexity of interactions among flood attributes, climatic data and land use trajectories to track the impact of land use changes for wetland management, over 30 years . This paper presents a multi-temporal analysis of a floodplain to know the inter-annual ecohydrological variability, including extraordinary events of floods and droughts, using indicators of hydrological regime. It also presents a quantitative description of the geospatial variability in the Mogi Guaçu wetland components to assess the changes in the conversion, replacement, of wetland landscapes by anthropic growth activities. Flood attributes and anthropogenic pressures have altered temporal habitat variability in changes on the river course, in sandbars extent, and oxbow lake genesis and extinction, with a decline in the biota dependent on these habitats. These results have significant implications of the quick expansion of anthropogenic activities and provide key information about the impact of land use changes on the wetland function and structure. It is an objective tool to help the environmental management of wetland areas.

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Evolution of a multidimensional architectural landscape under urban regeneration: A case study of Jinan, China

Cited by 31 publications

References 17 publications

Mapping Urban Land Use by Using Landsat Images and Open Social Data

Mapping Urban Land Use by Using Landsat Images and Open Social Data

How Government’s Policy Implementation Methods Influence Urban Villagers’ Acceptance of Urban Revitalization Programs: Evidence from China

Land Use Change Trajectories for Wetland Management (Mogi-Guaçu Floodplan River, Southern Brazil)

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Evolution of a multidimensional architectural landscape under urban regeneration: A case study of Jinan, China

Cited by 31 publications

References 17 publications

Mapping Urban Land Use by Using Landsat Images and Open Social Data

Mapping Urban Land Use by Using Landsat Images and Open Social Data

How Government’s Policy Implementation Methods Influence Urban Villagers’ Acceptance of Urban Revitalization Programs: Evidence from China

Land Use Change Trajectories for Wetland Management (Mogi-Gua&#231;u Floodplan River, Southern Brazil)

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Land Use Change Trajectories for Wetland Management (Mogi-Guaçu Floodplan River, Southern Brazil)