The growth and distribution of population in Beijing Metropolitan Area (1982-2000)

Dili Xuebao/Acta Geographica Sinica

Volumn 58, Issue 6, 2003, Pages 903-916

  Feng, Jian ^a   Zhou, Yixing ^a  

^a PEKING UNIVERSITY   (China)

Author keywords

Beijing; Population density; Population growth; Suburbanization; Urban spatial structure

Indexed keywords

METROPOLITAN AREA; POPULATION DISTRIBUTION; POPULATION GROWTH; SPATIAL ANALYSIS; URBANIZATION;

ASIA; BEIJING; CHINA; EURASIA; FAR EAST;

EID: 2342521973     PISSN: 03755444     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. Benguigui L, Czamanski D, Marinov M. City growth as a leap-frogging process: an application to the Tel-Aviv metropolis. Urban Studies, 2001, 38(10): 1819-1839.
2. Lutz J M. Determinants of population growth in urban centers in the Republic of Ireland. Urban Studies, 2001, 38(8):1329-1340.
3. Mayer C J. Residential construction: using the urban growth model to estimate housing supply. Journal of Urban Economics, 2000, 48: 85-109.
4. Tammaru T. Suburban growth and suburbanisation under central planning: the case of Soviet Estonia. Urban Studies, 2001, 38(8): 1341-1357.
5. Bontje M. Dealing with deconcentration: population deconcentration and planning response in polynucleated urban regions in North-west Europe. Urban Studies, 2001, 38(3): 769-785
6. Champion A G. A changing demographic regime and evolving polycentric urban regions: consequences for the size, composition and distribution of city populations. Urban Studies, 2001, 38(4): 657-677.
7. Cervero R, Rood T, Appleyard B. Tracking accessibility: employment and housing opportunities in the San Francisco bay area. Environment and Planning A, 1999, 31: 1259-1278.
8. Walks R A. The social ecology of the post-Fordist/global city? Economic restructuring and socio-spatial polarization in the Toronto urban region. Urban Studies, 2001, 38(3): 407-447.
9. Craig S G. Using quantile smoothing splines to identify employment subcenters in a multicentric urban area. Journal of Urban Economics, 2001, 49: 100-120.
10. Coffey W J, Drolet R, Polèse M. The intrametopolitan location of high order services: patterns, factors and mobility in Montreal. The Journal of Regional Science Association International, 1996, 75(3), 293-323.
11. Pfister N, Freestone R, Murphy P. Polycentricity or dispersion? changes in center employment in Metropolitan Sydney, 1981 to 1996. Urban Geography, 2000, 21(5): 428-442.
12. Coffey W J, Shearmur R G. Agglomeration and dispersion of high-order service employment in the Monstreal Metropolitan Region, 1981-96. Urban Studies, 2002, 39(3): 359-378.
13. Filion P, Bunting T, Warriner K. The entrenchment of urban dispersion: residential preferences and location patterns in the dispersed city. Urban Studies, 1999, 36(8): 1317-1347
14. Bunting T E, Filion P. Dispersed city form in Canada: a kitchener CMA case example. The Canadian Geographer, 1999, 43(3): 268-287.
15. Carlino G A. From centralization to decentralization: people and jobs spread out. Business Review, 2000 (November/December): 15-27.
16. Garreau J. Edge City. New York, NY: Doubleday, 1991.
17. Stanback T M. The New Suburbanization. Boulder, CO: Westview, 1991.
18. McDonald J F. Employment subcenters and subsequent real estate development in suburban Chicago. Journal of Urban Economics, 2000, 48: 135-157.
19. Coffey W J, Shearmur R G. Intrametropolitan employment distribution in Monstreal, 1981-1996. Urban Geography, 2001, 22(2): 106-129.
20. Coffey W J, Shearmur R G. The identification of employment centers in Canadian metropolitan areas: the examples of Monstreal, 1996. The Canadian Geographer, 2001, 45(3): 371-386.
21. Small K A, Song S. Population and employment densities: structure and change. Journal of Urban Economics, 1994, 36: 292-313.
22. Pacione M. Urban Geography: A Global Perspective. New York, NY: Routledge, 2000.
23. Zhou Y X, Ma L J C. Economic restructuring and suburbanization in China. Urban Geography, 2000, 21(3): 205-236.
24. Zhou Y X, Meng Y C. Shenyang's suburbanization: with a comparison of suburbanization between China and the West. Acta Geographica Sinica, 1997, 52(4): 289-299.
25. Hu X W, Zhou Y X, Go C L. On the spatial agglomeration and dispersion in China's coastal city-and-town concentrated areas. Beijing: Science Press, 2000.
26. Gu C L. Chinese Urban Geography. Beijing: The Commercial Press, 1999.
27. Zhou Y X, Meng Y C. On Beijing's suburbanization and its countermeasures. Beijing: Science Press, 2000.
28. Zong Y G, Zhou S Y, Zhang Z S et al. Spatial Characteristics of suburbanization and its developing strategies in Beijing. Acta Geographica Sinica, 2002, 57(2): 135-142.
29. Feng J et al. The spatial redistribution and suburbanization of urban population in Hangzhou City. City Planning Review, 2002, 26(1): 58-65.
30. Zhang T W. The urban restructuring of Chinese cities in 1990s and its dynamic mechanism. City Planning Review, 2001, 25(7): 7-14.
31. Feng J. Spatial-temporal evolution of urban morphology and land use structure in Hangzhou. Acta Geographica Sinica, 2003, 58(3): 343-353.
32. Smith B E. A review of monocentric urban density analysis. Journal of Planning Literature, 1997, 12(2): 115-135.
33. Wang F H, Zhou Y X. Modeling urban population densities in Beijing 1982-90: suburbanisation and its causes. Urban Studies, 1999, 36(2): 271-287.
34. McDonald J, Prather P. Suburban employment centers: the case of Chicago. Urban Studies, 1994, 31: 201-218.
35. Wang F H, Meng Y C. Analyzing urban population change patterns in Shenyang, China 1982-90: density function and spatial association approaches. Geographic Information Sciences, 1999, 5 (2): 121-130.
36. Feng J. Modeling the spatial distribution of urban population density and its evolution in Hangzhou. Geographical Research, 2002, 21(5): 635-646.
37. Parr J B, O'Neill G J. Aspects of lognormal function in the analysis of regional population distribution. Environment and Planning A, 1989, 21: 961-973.