The process of reconfiguration of Chinese cities […] includes not only a physical restructuring of urban spaces but also a challenge to established configurations of land ownership and control, space-based consumption, and entitlements on the part of urban citizens. Thus Chinese cities, and the spaces that constitute them, have become arenas of heightened contestation, from both within and without the city itself. China Perspectives 2014/2. Issue edited by Bettina Gransow.
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Bettina Gransow
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Aurore Merle
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Bettina Gransow
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Edmund W. ChengLand appropriation, intermediate agency, and regulated space in Shenzhen
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Ryanne Flock
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Amy Zhang
OpenEdition suggests that you cite this post as follows:
Jacqueline Nivard (June 22, 2014). Contested urban spaces whose right to the city? URBACHINA. Retrieved October 14, 2024 from https://doi.org/10.58079/v2te