城市建筑空地遗留与区位建设——以北京市为例

现代城市问题,归根到底是人与地的关系问题,疏浚和控制人口密度是当前城市发展所不容忽视的重要课题.通过实地考察和对北京市区位建设相关数据的理论分析,认为在旧城改造和新城建设中,为有效控制人口聚集的密度,当前应主要致力于:一是重视建筑高度和密度的控制,为其设定具有法律效力的底线标准;二是在遵循市场运行规律的前提下,合理划分城市区位,引导进行多核心的数量、品位、质量、规模大致相同的功能分布体的区位建设.     

上海城乡经济多样化测度方法及其演变特征

以上海市为例,从作物多样化、产业发展多样化、土地利用结构多样化、城市经济功能多样化等视角,提出了相应的定量测度方法并展开实证分析。研究结果表明:11950年以来,尽管大多数区县的作物多样化程度趋于下降态势,但上海郊区的作物多样化程度依然较高;近郊区的作物多样化程度的下降幅度大于远郊区,且两者的作物多样化程度在1990年前后发生了明显改变。2改革开放以来,上海农业发展日益趋于多样化;上海工业则经历了"两升两降"的结构调整和优化过程,优势工业行业的集中化和专业化与其它工业行业的分散化和多样化交替演进;上海服务业的多样化程度总体上呈现在波动中上升的态势。31996年以来,上海土地利用结构多样化指数基本呈现上升趋势,且土地利用结构的多样化程度总体较高。41980年以来,上海城市经济功能多样化态势日益明显,产业结构升级与就业结构多样化互动发展。     

The political economics of investment Utopia: public–private partnerships for urban infrastructure finance

This article explores the policy disconnect between the pursuit of private investment return and the public desire for enhanced social value from public–private partnership (P3) investments in urban infrastructure. Investors view infrastructure finance as an opportunity for relatively safe, high-return investing. But infrastructure-financing architecture to achieve high private returns frequently clashes with financing models that sustain long-term social benefits. The full implications of relational tensions in the structuring of P3s are analyzed. The principal policy conclusion is that, because of these tensions, the use of P3s for this purpose should be restricted.     

游客对歌舞旅游产品真实性评判研究--以西双版纳傣族歌舞为例

以西双版纳傣族歌舞为例，研究了游客对歌舞旅游产品真实性的心理认识，以及各要素对游客真实性体验的影响。研究结论表明：表演人员的妆扮、歌舞表演的主要内容、伴奏时所使用的乐器、表演的气氛、舞蹈的基本动作、表演人员的精神面貌，主持人的解说等对歌舞真实性影响最大；其次为表演人员所属的民族、年龄、表演场地、歌舞培养方式、音乐的节奏旋律是否经过改编、演唱时所使用的语言、演出服装采用日常生活服装；表演人员的性别、表演时间、节目表演的先后顺序对歌舞旅游产品真实性没有影响。     

中国旅游上市公司经营业绩评价

首先对旅游上市公司的外延进行了合理界定,然后根据旅游业自身特点从会计学角度提出了旅游上市公司经营业绩的评价方法——即结构性评价和“含金量”评价。同时也发现了传统经营业绩评价中存在的一些问题,并提出了自己的看法。     

关于旅游管理专业双语教学的实践与思考

以桂林旅游高等专科学校旅游管理专业专业课程《旅游企业人力资源管理》实施双语教学的实践为个案，分析了该专业实施双语教学所面临的困难，提出了加强双语教学实践的对策和建议。     

浅谈城市市政工程建设与管理

市政工程与市民的生活质量休戚相关。城市市政建设、设计、规划和管理是全方位的,要求市政工程的外观景观设计、规划、文明施工、环境的日常管理等,都要纳入正规化、标准化管理。     

Contradictions of the Climate-Friendly City: New Perspectives on Eco-Gentrification and Housing Justice

As local governments and corporations promote ‘climate friendliness’, and a low-carbon lifestyle becomes increasingly desirable, more middle- and upper-income urban residents are choosing to live near public transit, on bike- and pedestrian-friendly streets, and in higher-density mixed-use areas. This rejection of classical forms of suburbanization has, in part, increased property values in neighborhoods offering these amenities, displacing lower-income, often non-white, residents. Increased prevalence of creative and technology workers appears to accelerate this trend. We argue that a significant and understudied socio-environmental contradiction also occurs where the actual environmental outcomes of neighborhood transformation may not be what we expect. New research on greenhouse gas emissions shows that more affluent residents have much larger carbon footprints because of their consumption, even when reductions in transportation or building energy emissions are included. We describe an area in Seattle, Washington, the location of Amazon's headquarters, experiencing this contradiction and show a distinct convergence of city investments in low-carbon infrastructure, significant rises in housing prices and decreases in lower-income and non-white residents. We conclude with a discussion of a range of issues that require more attention by scholars interested in housing justice and/or urban sustainability.     

Geographies of Algorithmic Violence: Redlining the Smart City

City governments are embracing data-driven and algorithmic planning to tackle urban problems. Data-driven analytics have an unprecedented capacity to call urban futures into being. At the same time, they can depoliticize planning decisions. I argue that this shift calls urban studies scholars to investigate geographies of algorithmic violence—a repetitive and standardized form of violence that contributes to the racialization of space and spatialization of poverty. This article examines this broader phenomenon through the case of a proprietary market value assessment that is being used to guide development in cities across the United States. The assessment employs an algorithm that helps city officials make critical decisions about which neighborhoods to target for investment, disinvestment and public service upgrades or disconnections. I argue that the racial, infrastructural, and epistemological violence associated with this evaluation can potentially lead to a new kind of municipal redlining. The article brings insights from critical race theory into conversation with critical scholarship on algorithms by analyzing how algorithmic violence works through data-driven planning technologies to depoliticize and leverage power while further entrenching racism and inequality.     

Paradigm Shifts in Social Housing after Welfare-State Transformation: Learning from the German Experience

Welfare-state transformation and entrepreneurial urban politics in Western welfare states since the late 1970s have yielded converging trends in the transformation of the dominant Fordist paradigm of social housing in terms of its societal function and institutional and spatial form. In this article I draw from a comparative case study on two cities in Germany to show that the resulting new paradigm is simultaneously shaped by the idiosyncrasies of the country's national housing regime and local housing policies. While German governments have successively limited the societal function of social housing as a legitimate instrument only for addressing exceptional housing crises, local policies on providing and organizing social housing within this framework display significant variation. However, planning and design principles dominating the spatial forms of social housing have been congruent. They may be interpreted as both an expression of the marginalization of social housing within the restructured welfare housing regime and a tool of its implementation according to the logics of entrepreneurial urban politics.