87,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
payback
44 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

This book answers the call for NewUrbanization, and proposesa "5+9+6" nationalspatial layout plan for the urbanizationof the 770 major cities in China. This macro pattern is based on a fewmajor metropolises at the center, and other cities supporting and benefitting from thesemetropolises to form a pyramid-like urban hierarchical system. The book also presents a comprehensiveregionalization plan for China's New Urbanization and strategic approaches to improving the quality of thisNew Urbanization.
Currently, China is aggressively promoting a so-called New Urbanization, which has been
…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book answers the call for NewUrbanization, and proposesa "5+9+6" nationalspatial layout plan for the urbanizationof the 770 major cities in China. This macro pattern is based on a fewmajor metropolises at the center, and other cities supporting and benefitting from thesemetropolises to form a pyramid-like urban hierarchical system. The book also presents a comprehensiveregionalization plan for China's New Urbanization and strategic approaches to improving the quality of thisNew Urbanization.

Currently, China is aggressively promoting a so-called New Urbanization, which has been regarded as one of the primaryways to build a moderately prosperous society, to address critical issuesrelated to agriculture,rural regions and farmers, to expand domestic demand and promote industrial innovation, and to realize the China Dream.From a systematic perspective and using recently released urban data, theauthors analyze the current status of New Urbanization in China and also investigatethe various potential problems and obstacles to its concrete implementation. Based on the analysesand investigations, the authors propose strategic directions, paths and basicprinciples for China's New Urbanization. In addition, they clearly identify the three differentmodes of New Urbanization, namely, the general mode, differentiated mode, and gradual mode.

Today, many scholars argue that China's urban regions areexperiencing a highly unsustainable mode of development. Chinese cities areheavily burdened by theso-called "urban diseases,"which are characterized e.g.by congested traffic, polluted water and air, and a lack of open and green spaces. Traditionalurbanization, which primarily focuseson economic development, mustbe fundamentally reformed. New Urbanization, which focuses on integrated economic development,social integration and space/environmental sustainability, or simply put, on the quality ofurbanization, has been called for to provide a potential "cure" for these urban diseases. Due to the vastness of China'spopulation and its rapidly growing economic, political and cultural relationshipswith the rest of the world,the book demonstrates thatthe success of this New Urbanization is critical not only to the future of urban China,but also the future of urbanization worldwide.
Thebook offers a valuable referencework for all researchers, graduate student and policy makers interestedin China's urban development.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Fang Chuanglin Dr. Fang Chuanglin obtained his Ph.D. in Geography in 1998 from the Institute of Geography at the Chinese Academy of Sciences-National Planning Committee. He then conducted his post-doctoral research from 1998 - June 2000 in the Department of Urban and Environmental Studies, Peking University. Dr. Fang currently serves as the Associate Director of the National Key Laboratory for Sustainability Development Analysis and Simulation, Chinese Academy of Sciences; Director of the Center for Regional and Urban Planning and Design Research, and Department of Urban Geography and Urban Development of the Institute of Geographic Science and Resources, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is also a professor and Doctoral faculty of the Institute of Geographical Science and Resources, Chinese Academy of Sciences, and a Distinguished Professor of Changjiang Scholar. He is currently a member of the International Society of City and Regional Planners (ISOCARP), executive council member of the Regional Science Association (RSA) China Division, director of the Human Geography Specialty Committee of the Chinese Geographic Society, executive council member of the Chinese Urban Science Association, executive council member of Chinese Regional Science Association, council member of Chinese Urban Planning Association, council member of China's Urbanization Promotion Association, executive council member of Integrated Development of Urban and Rural Areas of the China's Urbanization Promotion Association, council member of the China's Geographic Society, council member of Beijing Urban Science Association, associate director of Urbanization Specialty Committee, council member of Beijing Urban Planning Association and associate director of Urbanization and Regional Development Strategies Committee, lecturing professor of the Capital Normal University (via special programs of Beijing Educational Committee's Talent Supporting School Development Project), professor at the University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, guest professor of Xinjiang University, member of the State Coucil's expert group for reconstruction and planning for the post-earthquake Wenchuan, Chairperson for Urban Agglomeration and Development Research Committee of the National Urban Strategy Committee, member of the expert group for Innovative National Strategies Promotion Committee, planning expert for National Development Bank, member of the rural planning expert committee of the Department of Housing, spatial distribution and planning expert for China's International Engineering Consultant Corporation, distinguished expert for China's Environment and Development International Cooperation Committee, member of the expert committee for China's Tumen River regional collaborative development and planning, the Chief Expert for China-North Korea Luoxian Economic Trade Zone Planning, Chief Expert for China-Japan Tangshan Caofeidian Eco-industrial Park Management Committee, Evaluating Expert for China-US Green Cooperation Partnership Plan, expert of the "Hundred-Expert Forum" of Chinese Cities, Executive Associate Editor of Collection of China's Human Geography, Associate Editor of Collection of China's Urban Geography, Chief Expert for Jiangsu Province's Decision Consultation Research Base, Distinguished Expert for Hubei Province's Center for Yangtze River Economic Belt Strategic Research, Distinguished Expert for Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, and Expert Consultant for Beijing, Nanjing, Zhengzhou, Chongqing and Baoding. In recent years, Dr. Fang has mainly engaged in the research and teaching of urban geography, urbanization and city planning. Dr. Fang has conducted in-depth studies in different types and at different spatial scales of China's Urban Master Planning, detailed urban regulatory planning and industrial agglomeration planning, sustainable development of China's urban agglomeration, China's urbanization process and resources an