Chinese cities have experienced large-scale urban demolition and renewal. An extensive
body of literature describes urban demolition and displacement through the dynamics of …

The future of cities in China is becoming increasingly important, not just within China but
globally. China's urban population has grown from about 200 million in 1980 to about 800 …

An extensive body of literature documents large-scale property-led redevelopment in the
world and in China. However, in recent years China has seen the policy shift toward small …

Urban regeneration and its implications for issues such as housing, gentrification, and
homeownership have been researched by numerous theorists, practitioners, and policy …

In the global discourse of ambiguous property rights, the prevailing argument is that
ambiguous property rights are blamed for myriad land-related problems in the Global South …

Despite research on shantytown redevelopment highlighting socio‐spatial exclusion, the
viewpoint frequently disseminated through social media depicts it as a massive wealth …

Analysing the causes and effects of widespread gentrification, this Advanced Introduction
provides an innovative insight into the global debate instigated by this process. Examining …

China's shift from a socialist to a market economy has resulted in deindustrialization and the
emergence of industrial heritage. Despite extensive research on state-led (re) development …

Danwei compounds were the dominant form of urban neighborhood in China's planned
economy era. However, since the economic reform, the status of danwei compounds has …

The urban research community tends to view gentrification-based displacement as the
primary demographic impact of urban regeneration. This study reopens the discussion by …