There are many dimensions to the evolving economic development model in China and the role for urbanization within it. One key component is a requirement to incorporate a wider range of service industries, especially in the nation's fast-growing cities where there is demand for knowledge and related advanced services that will support, for example, the necessary shift to more 'modern' manufacturing. This paper summarizes progress towards servicification and the rationale for undertaking more research that will deepen understanding of the actual and potential contribution of producer services. Some recent empirical evidence on the growth trends for producer service in selected cities, including the four case study cities of Shanghai, Huangsh...
Based on a panel of Chinese cities over the period 2004-2009, we analyze the relationship between th...
We analyse the geographies of urban networks created by leading producer services (PS) firms in Chin...
New economic geography (NEG) raises the question why the “agglomeration shadow” effect is significan...
The Chinese economy has transformed from the development of industries in the early economic reform ...
Producer service industries are an important feature in the current development of a metropolis. Res...
Most existing research examines the spatial patterns of manufacturing and producer services via sepa...
In contrast to the global average level, we find that service industry in China is underdeveloped. I...
Imported producer services play a vital role in the continued development of the industrialized econ...
For a long time, China’s economic growth and urbanization are recognized as a development outcome of...
The location of producer services has significant implications on the restructuring of the urban lan...
This paper provides a survey and guide to the literature relevant to urban-ization and economic deve...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/As demand from global markets...
The UrbaChina team is pleased to announce the publication of the 2nd UrbaChina working paper entitle...
Nowhere has the scale and scope of urbanization been larger than in China over the last few decades....
History has brought us into a significant moment when the majority of the human kind has taken up re...
Based on a panel of Chinese cities over the period 2004-2009, we analyze the relationship between th...
We analyse the geographies of urban networks created by leading producer services (PS) firms in Chin...
New economic geography (NEG) raises the question why the “agglomeration shadow” effect is significan...
The Chinese economy has transformed from the development of industries in the early economic reform ...
Producer service industries are an important feature in the current development of a metropolis. Res...
Most existing research examines the spatial patterns of manufacturing and producer services via sepa...
In contrast to the global average level, we find that service industry in China is underdeveloped. I...
Imported producer services play a vital role in the continued development of the industrialized econ...
For a long time, China’s economic growth and urbanization are recognized as a development outcome of...
The location of producer services has significant implications on the restructuring of the urban lan...
This paper provides a survey and guide to the literature relevant to urban-ization and economic deve...
For more about the East-West Center, see http://www.eastwestcenter.org/As demand from global markets...
The UrbaChina team is pleased to announce the publication of the 2nd UrbaChina working paper entitle...
Nowhere has the scale and scope of urbanization been larger than in China over the last few decades....
History has brought us into a significant moment when the majority of the human kind has taken up re...
Based on a panel of Chinese cities over the period 2004-2009, we analyze the relationship between th...
We analyse the geographies of urban networks created by leading producer services (PS) firms in Chin...
New economic geography (NEG) raises the question why the “agglomeration shadow” effect is significan...