Page 90 - JCAU-5-4
P. 90

Journal of Chinese
            Architecture and Urbanism                                                          The role of planning



            comprehensive redevelopment project becomes feasible,   References
            leaving developers and tenants to bear the brunt of most   Bakir, N. Y., Dogan, U., Gungor, M. K., & Bostanci, B. (2018).
            policy risks.
                                                                  Planned development versus unplanned change: The effects
              Therefore, while the number of practice-led industrial   on urban planning in Turkey. Land Use Policy, 77:310-321.
            redevelopment projects in Shanghai is nearly equivalent   Biggar, J., & Siemiatycki, M. (2020). Tracing discretion in planning
            to that of planning-led comprehensive industrial      and land-use outcomes: Perspectives from Toronto, Canada.
            redevelopment projects, the former is subordinate to   Journal of Planning Education and Research, 43:508-524.
            the latter. The incremental industrial redevelopment in      https://doi.org/10.1177/0739456X20904427
            Shanghai should be understood as temporary and semi-
            informal  practices,  with  a  good  chance  of  eventually   Carmona, M., Carmona, S., & Gallant, N. (2003).  Delivering
            being replaced by planning-led comprehensive projects.   New Homes: Processes, Planners and Providers. London:
            In that sense, the planning-led approach associated with   Routledge.
            comprehensive industrial redevelopment sustains its      https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203402733
            dominant role in shaping inner-city spaces, while the   Chen, X., Zhu, H., & Yuan, Z. (2020). Contested memory amidst
            current approach of incremental industrial redevelopment   rapid urban transition: The cultural politics of urban
            is not robust enough to offer an alternative path for inner-  regeneration in Guangzhou, China. Cities, 102:102755.
            city redevelopment.
                                                                  https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cities.2020.102755
            Acknowledgments                                    Choguill, C. L. (1994). Crisis, chaos, crunch? Planning for urban

            None.                                                 growth in the developing world. Urban Studies, 31:935-945.
                                                                  https://doi.org/10.1080/00420989420080761
            Funding
                                                               Guo, Y., Zhang, C., Wang, Y. P., & Li, X. (2018). (De-) Activating
            This study is financially supported by the German Research   the growth machine for redevelopment: The case of Liede
            Foundation (Grant no.: 651463).                       urban village in Guangzhou.  Urban Studies, 55(7):1420-
                                                                  1438.
            Conflict of interest                                  https://doi.org/10.1177/0042098017729788
            The authors declare that they have no competing interests.  Gyourko, J., Sehn, Y., Wu, J., & Zhang, R. (2022). Land finance
                                                                  in China: Analysis and review.  China Economic Review,
            Author contributions                                  76:101868.
            Conceptualization: Li Fan, Uwe Altrock                https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chieco.2022.101868
            Formal analysis: Li Fan, Xueying Chen
            Investigation: Li Fan                              He, S. (2019a). The creative spatio-temporal fix: Creative and
                                                                  cultural industries development in Shanghai, China.
            Methodology: Li Fan                                   Geoforum, 106:310-319.
            Writing – original draft: Li Fan, Xueying Chen
            Writing – review & editing: All authors               https://doi.org/10.1016/j.geoforum.2017.07.017
                                                               He, S. (2019b). Three waves of state-led gentrification in China.
            Ethics approval and consent to participate            Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, 110(1):26-34.
            This study is approved by the University of Kassel. The      https://doi.org/10.1111/tesg.12334
            authors obtain verbal consent from participants before   He, S., & Wu, F. (2005).  Property-led redevelopment in post-
            interviews and hold permission from interviewees to use   reform China: A  case study of Xintiandi redevelopment
            relevant data in this article.                        project in Shanghai. Journal of Urban Affairs, 27(1):1-23.
            Consent for publication                               https://doi.org/10.1111/j.0735-2166.2005.00222.x

            Verbal consent was obtained from each of the participants   He, S., & Wu, F. (2009). China’s emerging neoliberal urbanism:
            involved to publish the data, images, and/or quotes relevant   Perspectives  from urban redevelopment.  Antipode,
            to the investigated projects.                         41(2):282-304.
                                                                  https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8330.2009.00673.x
            Availability of data
                                                               Healey, P. (1997).  Collaborative Planning: Shaping Places in
            Data are available on request.                        Fragmented Societies. London: Red Globe Press.




            Volume 5 Issue 4 (2023)                         13                       https://doi.org/10.36922/jcau.0433
   85   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95