New Town Knowledge, Experience, and Theory: An Overview

Knittel, Robert E.

doi:10.17730/humo.32.1.3659245035165735

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The first category is about the case analysis and comparative analysis of the history and experience of new town campaign in the world, including case analysis of the United Kingdom [2][3][4], Israel [5], Europe [6], Oman [7], Egypt [8], India [9,10], South Korea [11], the Netherlands [12], and Canada [13]. It systematically summarizes new experience and knowledge [14], new approaches and methods [15], and new technologies and theories [16][17][18] concerning the development of new towns. In Asia, especially in China, the scale of new towns is much larger than in Europe.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Key Factors Driving the Development of New Towns by Mother Cities and Regions: Evidence from China

Zhao

Zhang

2021

IJGI

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As an important carrier of expanded urban spatial growth, new towns have been a “policy tool” for spatial production in the new era and have received long-term and constant attention from circles such as geography, planning, and economics. National new districts constitute a new regional space for China to implement the national strategy and promote the transformation of urban development mode. They are mutually reinforcing with their mother cities and hinterland provinces. Based on the geodetector method, this paper reveals the key factors driving the development of national new districts by mother cities and hinterland provinces and their interaction effects, which provides a basis for municipal and provincial governments to accurately formulate policies to promote the development of new towns by classification. The study shows that, firstly, there are five types of driving factors, that is, all-round driving factors, scale-increasing factors, expansion and quality-improving factors, expertise driving factors, and non-driving factors. The strength and dimension of the driving factors are characterized by prominent heterogeneity; R&D personnel, export and import trade are the key factors to expand the increment, optimize the inventory, and improve the quality; the overall development driving forces are in the order of innovation > opening > industry > investment > population. Secondly, the pairwise interaction between different factors exhibits two-factor enhancement, and the population shows a nonlinear increase in the driving force of investment, openness, and innovation on a provincial scale. Thirdly, according to the driving force of the factors and the interaction between them, suggestions are put forward based on the development stage and key demands for city and provincial governments to make policies for the development of national new districts, to support the establishment of scientific competition and cooperation between new towns and mother cities or regions, and to build a long-term collaborative development mechanism.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Key Factors Driving the Development of New Towns by Mother Cities and Regions: Evidence from China

Zhao

Zhang

2021

IJGI

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References

1977

Human Aspects of Urban Form

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Current Bibliography of Urban History

1975

Urban History

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This bibliography is a continuation of that published in UHY 1974. It aims to provide a comprehensive coverage of books published in Britain and listed in the British National Bibliography between 1 August 1973 and 31 July 1974. Wherever possible we have included other English language books although in some cases 1974 publications lack full pagination details as these are not yet available. A large number of periodicals have been scanned and the titles of those from which relevant material has been gleaned are listed in the 'Abbreviations' on pp. 147-9 Works have been included whenever a reasonable proportion of their content is relevant to urban history. For this reason many general items and county histories have been excluded on the grounds that they were not sufficiently urban in character. This bibliography is arranged in a classified sequence of ten main subject groups: General, Population, Physical Structure, Social Structure, Economic Activity, Communications, Politics and Administration, Shaping the Urban Environment, Urban Culture, and Attitudes to Cities. Within each group there are subdivisions and within each subdivision items are arranged alphabetically by author. Places of publication other than London are given. To facilitate use of the bibliography an index of towns has been provided. I GENERAL RESEARCH METHODS, AIDS AND MATERIALS Directories 1 PAGE D, Commercial directories and market towns (Sources for urban history 8) [Ashby-de-la Zouch]. LoH 11 (1974) 85-8. Maps and plans 2 Collins' illustrated atlas of London. Introduced by H.

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New Town Knowledge, Experience, and Theory: An Overview

Cited by 5 publications

References 5 publications

The Key Factors Driving the Development of New Towns by Mother Cities and Regions: Evidence from China

The Key Factors Driving the Development of New Towns by Mother Cities and Regions: Evidence from China

References

Current Bibliography of Urban History

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