Industrial spatial agglomeration using distance-based approach in Beijing, China

Li, Jiaming; Zhang, Wenzhong; Yu, Jing; Chen, Hongxia

doi:10.1007/s11769-015-0770-1

Cited by 11 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…6 Outside Europe, there are some papers on Turkey (Berkoz and Turk 2008, for Istanbul), Canada (Maoh and Kanaroglou 2007, for Hamilton), Japan (Arai et al 2004, for Tokyo), Colombia (Moreno-Monroy and García Cruz 2016), Israel (Frenkel 2012), U.S. (Walcott 1999). Unsurprisingly, as urban growth and firm location processes have been of high importance for Chinese cities in recent years, most current contributions relate to these (Yuan et al 2017,;Li and Zhu 2017, for Nanjing;Wei et al 2016, for Shanghai;Li et al 2015,;Zhang et al 2013, for Beijing;Huang and Wei 2014, for Wuhan).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Location determinants of high-tech firms: an intra-urban approach

Arauzo‐Carod

2021

Industry and Innovation

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This paper analyses location determinants of high-tech firms at the intra-urban level, concretely for neighbourhoods of Barcelona. Mercantile Register data is used to analyse the location of 515 firms between 2011 and 2013 through count data estimations. The identification of the location patterns, followed by a typology of the firms, and the role played by neighbourhood characteristics in attracting them, constitutes a contribution to the empirical literature. Our results help in understanding the entry processes within cities and show that i) there are certain specificities at industry level, ii) that both amenities and economic-oriented neighbourhood characteristics matter, and iii) that spatial spillovers are relevant for some high-tech industries.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Location determinants of high-tech firms: an intra-urban approach

Arauzo‐Carod

2021

Industry and Innovation

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“…Advanced research work on the ′world city′ concept has been led over the last two decades by researchers (Beaverstock et al, 1999;Taylor et al, 2002;Taylor and Aranya, 2008). More recent economic data show London and New York as cities with the strongest international linkages, and also indicate that Asian cities are becoming increasingly important Shing et al, 2012;Li et al, 2015).…”

Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Permanence of economic potential of cities based on sector development

Raźniak¹,

Dorocki²,

Winiarczyk-Raźniak³

2017

Chin. Geogr. Sci.

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The paper attempts to answer the following key question: how will a city′s world rank change in the face of crisis in its main economic sector? Crisis is defined here as a decline in financial performance in the given sector, which leads to the decline of its constituent firms and corporations on the world economic scene. The World Economic Center Index (WECI) has been created in order to rank cities based on the value of their resident corporations by sector and show their level of stability upon the removal of the most important sector. This provides information on the potential of each analyzed city as well as on its advanced features or area of specialization. Research has shown that nearly half the World Economic Centers are dominated by the financial and materials sectors of the economy. Different sectors dominate different regions of the world. For example, consumer staples and materials were dominant in North America, while information technology and financials were dominant in Europe. In Asia, several sectors tend to dominate the economy. Research has shown that the ability of a principal economic sector to resist economic crisis largely depends on the strength of the command and control function of a city. Finally, a high globalization level of a city is a key determinant of its susceptibility to economic crisis.

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“…However, due to its adjacent position, Xinzhaizi Subdistrict is also characterized as a mountain-related PS. This is because spreaders use the spreading medium to amplify its mountain household landscape features, in order to achieve the special purpose of publicity, inspiration and promotion [ 30 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Basic Characteristics and Spatial Patterns of Pseudo-Settlements—Taking Dalian as An Example

Gao

Zhang

2016

IJERPH

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A person’s living behavior patterns are closely related to three types of settlements: real-life settlements, imagined settlements, and pseudo-settlements. The term “pseudo-settlement” (PS) refers to the places that are selectively recorded and represented after the mass media chose and restructure the residence information. As the mass media rapidly develops and people’s way of obtaining information gradually change, PS has already become one of the main ways for people to recognize and understand real-life settlements, as well as describe their impressions of imagined settlements. PS also has a profound impact on tourism, employment, investment, migration, real estate development, etc. Thus, the study of PSs has important theoretical and practical significance. This paper proposes to put forward residential quarters where the mass media is displayed as the object of study and establishes the pseudo-settlement index system of Dalian in and elaborate analysis of the concept of PSs. From three aspects, including pseudo-buildings, pseudo-districts and pseudo-culture, this paper uses the ArcGIS 10.0 kernel density (spacial analyst) to analyze and interpret the basic characteristics and spatial patterns of 14 elements of the PS in Dalian. Through systemic clustering analysis, it identifies eight major types of PSs in Dalian. Then it systematically elaborates current situations and characteristics of the spatial pattern of PSs in Dalian, namely: regionally concentrated, widely scattered and blank spaces without pseudo-settlements. Finally, this paper discusses the mechanism of formation of PSs in Dalian.

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Industrial spatial agglomeration using distance-based approach in Beijing, China

Cited by 11 publications

References 43 publications

Location determinants of high-tech firms: an intra-urban approach

Location determinants of high-tech firms: an intra-urban approach

Permanence of economic potential of cities based on sector development

Basic Characteristics and Spatial Patterns of Pseudo-Settlements—Taking Dalian as An Example

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