In 2000, almost one out of every two people lives in an urban area. Although a low overall level of urbanization characterizes Pacific Asia, which includes East and Southeast Asia, the region has the largest urban population in the world. By 2000, Pacific Asia had approximately 804 million urban inhabitants, representing 27.5 percent of the world's urban population. Many of these people live in large cities; of the world's 15 largest cities with more than 10 million inhabitants, 6 are located in Pacific Asia. Pacific Asia's rapid economic growth in recent decades accompanies its urban dominance. Following the example of Japan's postwar economic transformation, the newly industrializing economies (NIEs) o
International audienceAsian megacities concentrate 60 % of world megacities population in 2010. The ...
The population of the world continues to grow more and more quickly, and for a variety of reasons, p...
Summary. In the Asia-Paci ® c context, over the past several decades, economic globalisation permitt...
Asia is estimated to have had a total population of 2.9 billion inhabitants in 1990 or half the worl...
In almost all Pacific Island countries a significant demographic, economic, and cultural transformat...
Of the many profound changes which have swept Asia during the last half-century none have been so pr...
Almost 3 billion people live in urban areas across the world – equivalent to 48 per cent of the worl...
Asian urbanism: three challenges In 2017, we are repeatedly reminded that we live in an urban world....
Half of the world’s inhabitants (3.3 billion people) now live in towns and cities. And most of the w...
Although terms such as 'urban corridor' and 'Pacific Asia' have never been precisely defined, these ...
Urbanization is transforming the developing world. However, understanding the pace, scale, and form ...
We provide new evidence on the extent to which absolute poverty has urbanized in the developing worl...
According to an estimate by the United Nations in 1996, the urban population ratio in Asia in 1996 w...
We find that one-quarter of the world’s consumption poor live in urban areas and that the proportion...
Today, more than half of humankind lives in towns and cities. From below 30 % in 1950, the global pr...
International audienceAsian megacities concentrate 60 % of world megacities population in 2010. The ...
The population of the world continues to grow more and more quickly, and for a variety of reasons, p...
Summary. In the Asia-Paci ® c context, over the past several decades, economic globalisation permitt...
Asia is estimated to have had a total population of 2.9 billion inhabitants in 1990 or half the worl...
In almost all Pacific Island countries a significant demographic, economic, and cultural transformat...
Of the many profound changes which have swept Asia during the last half-century none have been so pr...
Almost 3 billion people live in urban areas across the world – equivalent to 48 per cent of the worl...
Asian urbanism: three challenges In 2017, we are repeatedly reminded that we live in an urban world....
Half of the world’s inhabitants (3.3 billion people) now live in towns and cities. And most of the w...
Although terms such as 'urban corridor' and 'Pacific Asia' have never been precisely defined, these ...
Urbanization is transforming the developing world. However, understanding the pace, scale, and form ...
We provide new evidence on the extent to which absolute poverty has urbanized in the developing worl...
According to an estimate by the United Nations in 1996, the urban population ratio in Asia in 1996 w...
We find that one-quarter of the world’s consumption poor live in urban areas and that the proportion...
Today, more than half of humankind lives in towns and cities. From below 30 % in 1950, the global pr...
International audienceAsian megacities concentrate 60 % of world megacities population in 2010. The ...
The population of the world continues to grow more and more quickly, and for a variety of reasons, p...
Summary. In the Asia-Paci ® c context, over the past several decades, economic globalisation permitt...