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Changing Spatial Elements in Chinese Socio-economic Five-year Plan: From Project Layout to Spatial Planning

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  • Author: Wang Lei;
  • Language: English
  • Format: 23.4 x 16.6 x 1 cm
  • Page: 182
  • Publication Date: 11/2016
  • ISBN: 9787030508478
  • Publisher: Science Press
Table of Contents
Preface
Abstract
Acknowledgements
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Abbreviations
Chapter 1 Introduction
1.1 Research background
1.2 Research objectives and questions
1.3 Outline of this book
Chapter 2 Spatial Planning and Governance: Literature Review
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Governance concepts and approach
2.2.1 The rise of governance and its theoretical roots
2.2.2 Urban and regional governance
2.2.3 Governance as an analytical approach
2.3 Spatial planning and governance in westem countries
2.3.1 The definition of spatial/regional planning
2.3.2 Evolution of regional planning in western countries
2.3.3 Emerging new form of spatial planning in Europe
2.4 The evolution of economic planning and governance in the world
2.4.1 The rise of economic planning
2.4.2 The reform of economic planning
2.5 Emerging urban and regional governance in transitional China
2.5.1 The changing context of political economy
2.5.2 Empirical studies on urban and regional governance
2.6 The planning system and spatial governance in China
2.6.1 Five—Year Plan/Planning
2.6.2 Urban planning and urban system planning
2.6.3 From territorial planning to land use planning
2.6.4 The changing spatial relations between FYP, urban planning and land use planning
2.6.5 Spatial planning at the regional scale
2.6.6 Understanding the current changes on spatial planning
2.7 Summary
Chapter 3 Conceptual Framework and Methodology
3.1 Towards a govemance perspective in changing spatial planning in China
3.1.1 The role of the state in the market—oriented economy
3.1.2 Economic decentralization and political centralization
3.1.3 Spatial planning in the nested planning administration
3.2 Conceptual framework for analyzing the changing spatial planning in FYP system
3.3 Study Area and Data Collection
3.3.1 Study area
3.3.2 The Jiangsu provincial 11th FYP system
3.3.3 Data sources and collection
3.3.4 Research process
Chapter 4 Changing Spatial Planning in the Chinese FYP System
4.1 Introduction
4.2 The changing oolitical economy of soatial develooment in China: an overview
4.3 The objectives and goals in FYP: from economic plan to comprehensive development planning
4.3.1 The changing objectives in FYP
4.3.2 The institutionalized planning—making procedure
4.4 The changing spatial plan in the Five—Year Plan/Planning system
4.4.1 Spatial planning elements in pre—reform period: the ministry—led project—specific approach (1st FYP—5th FYP)
4.4.2 Spatial planning in the post—reform period: specific policy area approach (6th FYP— 10th FYP)
4.4.3 The new spatial planning in FYP system: the spatial policy framework approach (11th FYP and 12th FYP)
4.5 The challenges of the new spatial planning in FYP system
4.5.1 The deficiencies of the FYP mechanism
4.5.2 The challenges faced by the new spatial planning in FYP system
4.6 Conclusion and discussion
Chapter 5 JSYR Plan Articulated in Jiangsu 11th FYP System: The Process, Rhetoric and Realities
5.1 Introduction
5.2 The emergence of JSYR planning
5.2.1 The context
5.2.2 Driving forces
5.3 JSYR plan—making procedure: contested subjects
5.3.1 Formulation of development strategy
5.3.2 Bargaining for resources
5.4 Mobilizations of plan implementation by various agents
5.4.1 Mobilization by provincial government
5.4.2 Mobilizations by municipal governments
5.4.3 Mobilizations by mass media
5.5 The crisis of the JSYR strategy
5.6 Articulating into the provincial 11th FYP system: a reconstructed spatial
framework
5.6.1 The background of FYP reform
5.6.2 Re—constructing spatial policy framework for JSYR plan implementation
5.7 Assessing plan implementation
5.7.1 Regional disparity
5.7.2 Regulation on waterfront utilization
5.7.3 Environmental protection
5.7.4 Economic goals and infrastructure building plan
5.8 Conclusion and discussion
Chapter 6 Spatial Planning Articulated in Suzhou Municipal 11th FYP: Plan Coordination and Development Control
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Putting the NDRC's initiative into local context of planning administration and land development
6.3 Suzhou 11th FYP: an experiment
6.3.1 Suzhou municipality and its FYPs
6.3.2 Spatial planning and governance mechanism in Suzhou 11th FYP
6.4 Spatial plan coordination in Suzhou
6.4.1 The development of urban plan and land use plan
6.4.2 Plan coordination in the second planning cycle
6.4.3 Plan coordination in the 11th FYP Period
6.5 Implementation of spatial plans on development control
6.5.1 Development control on urban sprawl
6.5.2 The underlying mechanisms of ineffective development control
6.6 Conclusion and discussion
Chapter 7 Conclusion and Discussion
7.1 The main research findings
7.2 Spatial planning and governance implications
7.3 Limitations and futta'e research suggestions
References
Appendix Semi—structured interview questions
Case study 1 JSYR plan articulated into provincial 11th FYP
Case study 2 Spatial planning articulated into Suzhou municipal 11th FYP
Sample Pages Preview
A substantial literature has reported the conflicts between various sectoral plans in urban China (Niu, 2004; Wang, 2009; Yu and Yi, 2009), especially the contradictions between land use plan and urban plan since the late 1990s.Some suggested that the conflicted spatial visions weakened the capacity of development control (Niu, 2004; Wang, 2009).Thus, various sectoral plans at the municipal or county level were subjected to restructure to conduct plan coordination (Yu and Yi, 2009; Zhang, 2000).It was also claimed that the reform of planning institution was urgently neededunder the changed political economy in urban China (Yang, 2003).
Paralleled with the conflicts between sectoral plans, various spatial problems have been emerging in urban China since the early 2000s,such as rampant urban sprawl,widening urban and rural disparity,as well as environment degradation ofwater and air quality (Lu et al., 2007).Among them, urban sprawl was regarded as agreat challenge of sustainable development due to China's large population,limitedfarmland and the consequent worries about food security (Fu et al., 2001).Besides,urban sprawl would also lead to the "big city diseases" of traffic jam, air pollution, andurban heat island effect (Van der Valk,2002; 2hang,2000).Although developmentcontrol has appeared in the central government's policy agenda for a long time, theurban sprawl is still very serious in many large cities in China (Lu et al., 2007; Yaoet al., 2009)
Changing Spatial Elements in Chinese Socio-economic Five-year Plan: From Project Layout to Spatial Planning
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