Redevelopment

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Jinlong Gao - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • spatial restructuring and the logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban china iii a case study of the Redevelopment of a central state owned enterprise in nanjing
    Cities, 2020
    Co-Authors: Jinlong Gao, Wen Chen
    Abstract:

    Abstract Drawing upon the game-theoretical concepts for urban land Redevelopment in China, this paper provides further substantiation on, and demonstrates, two major fronts in empirical terms. First, the Redevelopment trajectory of industrial land that had been used by a central state-owned enterprise (SOE) was identified and was shown as deadlocked by disputes on the pathway to cooperation between the local government and the original land user. Second, the shifts in the bargains between the pair from the “prisoners’ dilemma” to “pigs’ payoffs,” and then to “neo-pigs’ payoffs” were analyzed, and we showed how industrial land can be redeveloped. Finally, we argued that disputes between the entrepreneuralization of local governments and the politicization of SOEs constitute a potent system of explanatory coordinates that effectively reveal the hidden logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban China. Different from the Redevelopment of local SOEs, communications between the user and owner of urban land, as well as the tradeoff of benefits, are key factors in breaking the aforementioned deadlock.

  • spatial restructuring and the logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban china ii a case study of the Redevelopment of a local state owned enterprise in nanjing
    Land Use Policy, 2018
    Co-Authors: Jinlong Gao, Wen Chen, Yansui Liu
    Abstract:

    Abstract Stemming from the theoretical concepts worked out in detail in Paper I, this paper demonstrated in empirical terms on two major fronts. First, the Redevelopment trajectory of industrial land in Nanjing was identified and was shown to consist of the dilemma of firm migration and the puzzle of space transformation. Second, the multiple rounds of bargaining between original land user and land owner were analyzed, and it was shown in particular how the industrial land of local state-owned enterprise (SOE) can be redeveloped under the control or intervene of urban government. Finally, we argued that the disputes between original land user and land owner on the sharing of Redevelopment cost and the distribution of potential benefits constituted a potent system of explanatory coordinates that effectively reveals the hidden logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban China. And the carrot-and-stick approach employed by local authorities is the key to breaking that deadlock.

  • spatial restructuring and the logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban china i theoretical considerations
    Land Use Policy, 2017
    Co-Authors: Jinlong Gao, Wen Chen, Feng Yuan
    Abstract:

    Abstract We harness the game-theoretic approach to propose a new conceptual framework for industrial land Redevelopment research. Stemming from Harvey's notion of “urbanization of capital” and Foucault's study on “power relations”, we analyze the driver and regulator of urban spatial restructuring. We contend that the Redevelopment of industrial land should be re-conceptualized as the competition for land rent gap or land rent surplus. Land Redevelopment in urban China could be theoretically interpreted as multiple games between the original land-user and local government or the alliance between local government and new developers. Different equilibriums of games lead to various models/types of Redevelopment.

Yansui Liu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • spatial restructuring and the logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban china ii a case study of the Redevelopment of a local state owned enterprise in nanjing
    Land Use Policy, 2018
    Co-Authors: Jinlong Gao, Wen Chen, Yansui Liu
    Abstract:

    Abstract Stemming from the theoretical concepts worked out in detail in Paper I, this paper demonstrated in empirical terms on two major fronts. First, the Redevelopment trajectory of industrial land in Nanjing was identified and was shown to consist of the dilemma of firm migration and the puzzle of space transformation. Second, the multiple rounds of bargaining between original land user and land owner were analyzed, and it was shown in particular how the industrial land of local state-owned enterprise (SOE) can be redeveloped under the control or intervene of urban government. Finally, we argued that the disputes between original land user and land owner on the sharing of Redevelopment cost and the distribution of potential benefits constituted a potent system of explanatory coordinates that effectively reveals the hidden logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban China. And the carrot-and-stick approach employed by local authorities is the key to breaking that deadlock.

Wen Chen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • spatial restructuring and the logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban china iii a case study of the Redevelopment of a central state owned enterprise in nanjing
    Cities, 2020
    Co-Authors: Jinlong Gao, Wen Chen
    Abstract:

    Abstract Drawing upon the game-theoretical concepts for urban land Redevelopment in China, this paper provides further substantiation on, and demonstrates, two major fronts in empirical terms. First, the Redevelopment trajectory of industrial land that had been used by a central state-owned enterprise (SOE) was identified and was shown as deadlocked by disputes on the pathway to cooperation between the local government and the original land user. Second, the shifts in the bargains between the pair from the “prisoners’ dilemma” to “pigs’ payoffs,” and then to “neo-pigs’ payoffs” were analyzed, and we showed how industrial land can be redeveloped. Finally, we argued that disputes between the entrepreneuralization of local governments and the politicization of SOEs constitute a potent system of explanatory coordinates that effectively reveal the hidden logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban China. Different from the Redevelopment of local SOEs, communications between the user and owner of urban land, as well as the tradeoff of benefits, are key factors in breaking the aforementioned deadlock.

  • spatial restructuring and the logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban china ii a case study of the Redevelopment of a local state owned enterprise in nanjing
    Land Use Policy, 2018
    Co-Authors: Jinlong Gao, Wen Chen, Yansui Liu
    Abstract:

    Abstract Stemming from the theoretical concepts worked out in detail in Paper I, this paper demonstrated in empirical terms on two major fronts. First, the Redevelopment trajectory of industrial land in Nanjing was identified and was shown to consist of the dilemma of firm migration and the puzzle of space transformation. Second, the multiple rounds of bargaining between original land user and land owner were analyzed, and it was shown in particular how the industrial land of local state-owned enterprise (SOE) can be redeveloped under the control or intervene of urban government. Finally, we argued that the disputes between original land user and land owner on the sharing of Redevelopment cost and the distribution of potential benefits constituted a potent system of explanatory coordinates that effectively reveals the hidden logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban China. And the carrot-and-stick approach employed by local authorities is the key to breaking that deadlock.

  • spatial restructuring and the logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban china i theoretical considerations
    Land Use Policy, 2017
    Co-Authors: Jinlong Gao, Wen Chen, Feng Yuan
    Abstract:

    Abstract We harness the game-theoretic approach to propose a new conceptual framework for industrial land Redevelopment research. Stemming from Harvey's notion of “urbanization of capital” and Foucault's study on “power relations”, we analyze the driver and regulator of urban spatial restructuring. We contend that the Redevelopment of industrial land should be re-conceptualized as the competition for land rent gap or land rent surplus. Land Redevelopment in urban China could be theoretically interpreted as multiple games between the original land-user and local government or the alliance between local government and new developers. Different equilibriums of games lead to various models/types of Redevelopment.

Jenny Schuetz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • do art galleries stimulate Redevelopment
    Journal of Urban Economics, 2014
    Co-Authors: Jenny Schuetz
    Abstract:

    Abstract New York City is often held up as a successful example of arts-led economic development. Case studies have documented the influx of avant-garde artists and galleries into several neighborhoods, including Greenwich Village, Soho, and Chelsea, followed by yuppies and boutiques. Some researchers have used these examples to argue that artists and galleries can spur gentrification. An alternative hypothesis is that galleries choose to locate in neighborhoods with high levels of amenities. In this paper, I examine whether concentrations of galleries in Manhattan are associated with Redevelopment of surrounding neighborhoods, conditional on initial neighborhood amenities. Results indicate that new galleries locate in high amenity, affluent neighborhoods, and near existing star galleries. In simple bivariate regressions, star gallery density is positively correlated with several metrics of building change. However, these correlations diminish when controls are added for initial neighborhood physical and economic conditions, and weaken still further under an IV approach. Results are consistent with galleries selecting neighborhoods that have a higher propensity to redevelop, due to the presence of observed and unobserved amenities.

  • do art galleries stimulate Redevelopment
    Social Science Research Network, 2013
    Co-Authors: Jenny Schuetz
    Abstract:

    New York City is often held up as a successful example of arts-led economic development. Case studies have documented the influx of avant-garde artists and galleries into several neighborhoods, including Greenwich Village, SoHo, and Chelsea, followed by yuppies and boutiques. Some researchers have used these examples to argue that artists and galleries can spur gentrification. An alternative hypothesis is that galleries locate in neighborhoods with higher levels of amenities. In this paper, I examine whether concentrations of galleries are associated with Redevelopment of surrounding neighborhoods, conditional on initial neighborhood amenities. Results suggest that while physical conditions do affect gallery location choices, the presence of galleries has little impact on subsequent changes in the built environment. Historic districts, museums, parks and commercial-friendly zoning are positively associated with new gallery openings, although the relationships vary across neighborhoods. Proximity to prior galleries is strongly predictive of new gallery openings. Using historic gallery locations to instrument for current galleries, the analysis finds little evidence that gallery presence is associated with neighborhood Redevelopment.

Feng Yuan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • spatial restructuring and the logic of industrial land Redevelopment in urban china i theoretical considerations
    Land Use Policy, 2017
    Co-Authors: Jinlong Gao, Wen Chen, Feng Yuan
    Abstract:

    Abstract We harness the game-theoretic approach to propose a new conceptual framework for industrial land Redevelopment research. Stemming from Harvey's notion of “urbanization of capital” and Foucault's study on “power relations”, we analyze the driver and regulator of urban spatial restructuring. We contend that the Redevelopment of industrial land should be re-conceptualized as the competition for land rent gap or land rent surplus. Land Redevelopment in urban China could be theoretically interpreted as multiple games between the original land-user and local government or the alliance between local government and new developers. Different equilibriums of games lead to various models/types of Redevelopment.