Relationship between urban construction land expansion and population/economic growth in Liaoning Province, China

Li, Zeyang; Luan, Weixin; Zhang, Zhenchao; Min, Su

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2020.105022

Cited by 82 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Gilles et al [11] quantified the mismatch of manufacturing output and factors of production in various regions of India from 1989 to 2010 and discovered that the improper land distribution caused by the land market inhibits the local economic development. By studying the influence of the land market on urban construction land in Liaoning Province China, Li et al [12] found that the uncoordinated development of the land market and population urbanization caused a correlation between urban construction land expansion and economic growth change, from weak, positive correlation to strong, negative correlation. Fu et al [13] found that there is an unreasonable distribution of land conversion quota in the land market of each city, resulting in economic losses.…”

Section: Literature Review and Contributionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does the Land Market Have an Impact on Green Total Factor Productivity? A Case Study on China

2021

Land

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The influence process of the land market on urban green total factor productivity (GTFP) is characterized by complexity and region. Based on the panel data of 271 cities in China from 2004 to 2016, this paper analyzes the impact of the land market on urban GTFP and explores the regulatory effect of the innovation investment level and the infrastructure investment level on the land market. The following conclusions are drawn: First, the land market restrains the improvement of urban GTFP, whether analyzed from the dimension of land transfer price or land transfer scale, and the influence degree varies in different dimensions. Second, there is regional heterogeneity in the inhibition effect of the land market on urban GTFP. Third, the level of innovation investment and the level of infrastructure investment have significantly different regulatory effects on the impact of the land market on urban GTFP; the level of innovation investment aggravates the inhibition effect of urban GTFP by the land market, while the infrastructure investment level weakens this inhibition effect.

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Section: Literature Review and Contributionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does the Land Market Have an Impact on Green Total Factor Productivity? A Case Study on China

2021

Land

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“…Therefore, the analysis of the central displacement of LC can help understand the development of the region and provide references for resource management and territorial planning [51]. For this purpose, a shift of the center of gravity (CoG) of the particular LC class has been studied [51][52][53]. The CoG models also help to explain regional shifts along the development axes [53].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For this purpose, a shift of the center of gravity (CoG) of the particular LC class has been studied [51][52][53]. The CoG models also help to explain regional shifts along the development axes [53].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatiotemporal Analysis of Land Cover and the Effects on Ecosystem Service Values in Rupandehi, Nepal from 2005 to 2020

Wagle

Acharya

2021

IJGI

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Land cover (LC) is a crucial parameter for studying environmental phenomena. Cutting-edge technology such as remote sensing (RS) and cloud computing have made LC change mapping efficient. In this study, the LC of Rupandehi District of Nepal were mapped using a Landsat imagery and Random Forest (RF) classifier from 2005 to 2020 using Google Earth Engine (GEE) platform. GEE eases the way in extracting, analyzing, and performing different operations for the earth’s observed data. Land cover classification, Centre of gravity (CoG), and their trajectories for all LC classes: agriculture, built-up, water, forest, and barren area were extracted with five-year intervals, along with their Ecosystem service values (ESV) to understand the load on the ecosystem. We also discussed the aspects and problems of the spatiotemporal analysis of developing regions. It was observed that the built-up areas had been increasing over the years and more centered in between the two major cities. Other agriculture, water, and forest classes had been subjected to fluctuations with barren land in the decreasing trend. This alteration in the area of the LC classes also resulted in varying ESVs for individual land cover and total values for the years. The accuracy for the RF classifier was under substantial agreement for such fragmented LCs. Using LC, CoG, and ESV, the paper discusses the need for spatiotemporal analysis studies in Nepal to overcome the current limitations and later expansion to other regions. Studies such as these help in implementing proper plans and strategies by district administration offices and local governmental bodies to stop the exploitation of resources.

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“…However, urban land resources have been overused for a long time, and are facing enormous pressure for further development [ 6 ]. In fact, the shortage of land resources, characterized by an accelerated consumption of urban construction land resources, has become the main bottleneck affecting the healthy and sustainable development of Chinese cities [ 1 , 7 ]. Rapid urban expansion not only causes impacts threatening the ecological environment and the protection of important farmland, it also leads to the loosening of the urban structure without management; this decreases the spatial efficiency of a city and hinders its healthy development [ 8 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Identify Future Priority Areas for Urban Development: An Approach of Urban Construction Land Suitability in Ecological Sensitive Areas

Liu

Wang

2021

IJERPH

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The suitability of urban construction land (SUCL) is key to the appropriate utilization of land resources and represents an important foundation for regional exploration and land management. This study explores the SUCL conceptual framework by considering the theory of human-land relationships. The upper reaches of the Yangtze River were studied, a typical ecologically-sensitive area of China. The spatial pattern and control of the SUCL were determined using the improved entropy method. The results show that an area of 91 × 104 km2 was categorized as prohibited or restricted, and these categories account for 28.61% and 50.66% of the total area, respectively. Priority areas and suitable areas are mainly located in the Chengdu Plain, the urban agglomeration of southern Sichuan Province, Chongqing, and the economic corridor in the west, and the surrounding cities of Guiyang and Kunming. SUCL hotspots feature obvious spatial heterogeneity and are concentrated in Sichuan Basin and Guizhou Plateau. The SUCL is obviously constrained by the physical geography of this region. In addition, towns affected by the pole–axis effect have stronger suitability for development and construction. These findings will be very useful for land managers as they provide relevant information about urban development in mountainous areas.

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Relationship between urban construction land expansion and population/economic growth in Liaoning Province, China

Cited by 82 publications

References 22 publications

Does the Land Market Have an Impact on Green Total Factor Productivity? A Case Study on China

Does the Land Market Have an Impact on Green Total Factor Productivity? A Case Study on China

Spatiotemporal Analysis of Land Cover and the Effects on Ecosystem Service Values in Rupandehi, Nepal from 2005 to 2020

How to Identify Future Priority Areas for Urban Development: An Approach of Urban Construction Land Suitability in Ecological Sensitive Areas

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