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| 1 | A Study on Planning Strategies for Urban Housing Block Development显示文摘As a city is the carrier of human society and housing is an important part of a citizen's life and survival, the citizens' choice of their housing mode will inf luence the material and spiritual life of the individuals, families, and society. In view of the diversification of values and investments, people are eager for a harmonious relationship between the community and the city. As a kind of compact and efficient housing mode, the housing block highlights the organic link of the community within the city in an open and shared living environment. This paper reviews the development of housing blocks in various countries and summarizes the characteristics of housing blocks through a comparison with traditional gated residential quarters and urban blocks. It then analyzes the current diffi culties of housing block development in China from aspects such as the planning concept, planning system, management mode, and development mode and accordingly proposes planning principles and strategies in hope of providing theoretical supports for the development and construction of housing blocks in China. | Zeng Wei Wang Hua You Juanjuan Wang Linlin Li Caige(译) | 2016 | China City Planning Review2016，25，4： | 3 |
| 2 | A Book Review of Planning for Growth: Urban and Regional Planning in China显示文摘Planning for Growth:Urban and Regional Planning in China Author:Wu Fulong Year:2015Publisher:Taylor&Francis Ltd ISBN:9780415814423(248 pages,in English)The book,Planning for Growth:Urban and Regional Planning in China,written by Prof.Wu Fulong,is part of the Royal Town Planning Institute’s(RTPI)Library Series.It has drawn wide attention since its publication in 2015.The American urban sociologist John R. | Chen Hongsheng Li Zhigang Li Caige | 2016 | China City Planning Review2016，25，3： | 2 |
| 3 | Development Tendencies of Sciences of Human Settlements | WU Liangyong,LI Caige | 2010 | China City Planning Review2010，19，3： | 2 |
| 4 | Spatial Distribution Characteristics and Evolution Trends of Urban Aging Population显示文摘This paper selects Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Wuhan as examples and builds a database based on the statistics of the ? fth and sixth national population censuses and the latest statistics of aging population collected by ministries and commissions of the Central Government and local departments, as well as by our research team from 2000 to 2010. With its data unit accurate to Jiedao~① level, it is the ? rst time to analyze the micro-level spatial distribution characteristics of the aging population in China's mega cities in comparison with research accomplishments in geography, which lays a foundation for further relevant studies and strategy formulation. The paper draws spatial distribution maps of the aging population in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Wuhan by Geograpic Information System(GIS), and uses Aging Degree Index and Population Gravitational Center respectively to analyze the spatial distribution characteristics and spatial evolution trends of aging population in these mega cities. The research indicates that, on the one hand, the spatial distribution of the aging population shows similar characteristics with that of developed countries when they were at the same urbanization level, especially with Japan which shares a cultural homology with China; on the other hand, it is greatly in? uenced by the distribution of af? liated residential space of large industrial sectors, enterprises, and research institutes under the early planned economic system. There are two trends: one is centrifugal spread, namely, the elderly are moving from the city center to the outside; the other is centripetal concentration, namely, the elderly who lived in the outer suburbs are moving towards the city center. These phenomena, such as centripetal concentration, suburban spread, exurban concentration, and socio-spatial differentiation of urban aging population, are driven by selective development in the city center, city function upgrading, re-hollowing of villages, and occupation and income differentiation of the elderly before retirement. | Zhou Jie Li Caige(译) | 2017 | China City Planning Review2017，26，1： | 2 |
| 5 | Free and Shared Parking: New Ideas on Construction and Management of Parking Facilities in Old City of Zhenhai | GAO Hongliang, ZHU Xun LI Caige | 2010 | China City Planning Review2010，19，4： | 2 |
| 6 | Promoting Functional Upgrading Through Spatial Renovation: An Exploration on the Design Methods of Old Community Renewal显示文摘As urban renewal shifts to more routine community renewal, the design methods of community renewal are faced with new challenges. Considering the existing dilemma faced by old communities and based on the practice of community renewal of different scales in recent years, this paper proposes that the design for community renewal should consider not only the spatial structure of communities at the macro level, but also the needs of daily life at the micro level. It can help efficiently transform the existing space into public space that encourages residents’ participation and promote community vitality, to achieve a humanistic value beyond the physical environment. | Zhang Miao Tang Kangshuo Li Caige | 2019 | China City Planning Review2019，28，4： | 2 |
| 7 | Power,Society,and Living Space: Evolution and Formation Mechanism of Urban Streets in China显示文摘Being one of the most important elements of urban public space, streets have contained rich social lives as well as the social and political connotations in Chinese cities with specific local characteristics, while most of them have been long neglected in the researches focusing on grand narratives and center-based perspectives. The paper retrospectively analyzes the evolution process of urban streets in China, dividing it into four critical periods. With the perspective of socio-spatial analysis, the unique formation mechanisms of Chinese urban streets are summarized in different contexts including power system, social domain, and living space, thus to provide references for the exploration of street development mode and revitalization mechanism facing the multiple challenges of globalization, modernity, as well as local social and cultural traditions. | Jiayan LIU Xiangyu DENG Caige LI | 2013 | China City Planning Review2013，22，1： | 1 |
| 8 | Targets and Ways for Humanizing Urban Transportation:The North American Experience Enlightenment for Beijing显示文摘The disadvantages of automobile-oriented urban transportation continue to appear in today's world and the concept of humanizing urban transportation is getting more and more attention. This paper firstly argues that unitary transportation mode and low traffic operation efficiency are two main urban traffic problems in Beijing and emphasizes that the target for humanizing its urban transportation is to ensure its high efficiency, safety, comfort, and ecology. The paper then summarizes the successful experiences of many cities in North America, such as a reasonable transportation network planning, multi-side participation in travel demand management(TDM), and humanizing the transportation environment. Finally, the paper proposes some development strategies for humanizing the urban transportation of Beijing from the perspectives of development mode and layout, public transportation, and non-motorized traffic, at both planning and practice levels. | Li Chi Wang Zhuo Wu Peiyang Li Caige | 2016 | China City Planning Review2016，25，1： | 1 |
| 9 | Construction of Streptomyces lydicus A01 transformant with the chit33 gene from Trichoderma harzianum CECT2413 and its biocontrol effect on Fusaria显示文摘Streptomyces lydicus A01 resists many plant pathogens (including Fusarium spp.) by producing the antifungal agent natamycin, which binds to the ergosterol of fungal cell membranes and inhibits the growth of pathogens. Trichoderma harzianum CECT2413 is a widely-distributed soil fungus that antagonizes several plant fungal pathogens (including Fusarium spp.) by producing chi-tinase and degrading chitin, a major component of the fungal cell wall. This study attempted to enhance the biocontrol effect of S. lydicus A01 on Fusarium spp. by transforming the chitinase gene of Trichoderma. Chitinase and natamycin could act synergisti-cally on both the cell walls and cell membranes of pathogens. The 33-kD chitinase-encoding gene (chit33) was cloned and conju-gal-transformed from T. harzianum CECT2413 to S. lydicus A01, and then confirmed via polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assays. Subsequent analyses using the 3,5-dinitrosalicylic acid (DNS) method and ultraviolet spectrophotometry showed that compared with its wild type strain (WT), the S. lydicus A01 conjugal transformant (CT) with chit33 gene exhibited substantially higher chi-tinase activity and natamycin production. The resistance of S. lydicus A01-chit33 CT and WT to four Fusaria in crops and vegetables was tested via the cup-plate method. Compared with the WT, the conjugal transformant of S. lydicus A01 with chit33 gene from T. harzianum CECT2413 showed greatly increased biocontrol effect on fusarium disease. This study would be beneficial to the development of high-quality antifungal bio-agents for agricultural applications via the synergy between the previously non-existent and pre-existing functions achieved through heterogeneous gene transformation. | WU Qiong BAI LinQuan LIU WeiCheng LI YingYing LU CaiGe LI YaQian LIN ZhenYa WANG Meng XUE ChunSheng CHEN Jie | 2013 | Chinese Science Bulletin2013，58，26： | 1 |
| 10 | From Prosperity to Disappearance:Social and Spatial Transformation of Shuangqiao Village in the City of Ningbo,China显示文摘In the process of gradual transitioning from a planned economy to a market economy, villages in China have experienced dramatic social and spatial transformation. However, among the abundant literature of the formation and regeneration strategies of urban villages, few of them are on the complete life cycle of an urban village. In order to provide a case for better understanding the social and spatial transformation in China's urban villages, with the help of fieldwork and government statistics, this paper examines the social and spatial dynamics of the Shuangqiao Village in China's Ningbo City. The study includes its prosperity, resulting from studentification, and its disappearance, stemming from urban regeneration, both from a perspective of a complete life cycle analysis. In light of this case study, the paper in the end proposes possible planning measures for urban regeneration. | Lin Xiongbin Li Caige | 2016 | China City Planning Review2016，25，1： | 1 |
| 11 | Exploration and Innovation of Regional Urban System Planning: A Review and Analysis on the Urban System Plan of Jiangsu Province | WANG Xuefeng, PhD, Chief, Urban and Rural Planning Division, Department of Housing and Urban-Rural Development of Jiangsu Province, Nanjing, P. R. China. LI Caige | 2012 | China City Planning Review2012，21，1： | 1 |
| 12 | Relationship Between Distribution of Residents'Travels and Intensity of Mixed Land-use:A Case Study on Central Districts of Guangzhou City | LIN Hong,Postgraduate student,Teaching Assistant,Guangzhou City Polytechnic College,Guangzhou,P.R.China. LI Jun,PhD,Associate Professor,School of Engineering,Sun Yat-sen University Member,Intelligent Transport Standardization Commission of China,Guangzhou,P.R.China. LI Caige | 2009 | China City Planning Review2009，18，1： | 1 |
| 13 | Ten Years'Progress of Administration Work for Registered Urban Planners | REN Hong LI Caige | 2011 | China City Planning Review2011，20，2： | 1 |
| 14 | Planning of Industrial Land for Green Belts in Chaoyang District of Beijing:Its Effects, Dilemmas, and Solutions显示文摘Beijing's green belt policy is three-fold:fi rstly to protect farmers' interests during urbanization, secondly to control the urban expansion, and thirdly to improve the ecological environment. The planning of industrial land for green belts has thus emerged as a way to help achieve these goals during Beijing's urban growth from morphological, social, and economic perspectives. First of all, this paper introduces the implementation mechanisms of the planning of industrial land for green belts, from which it abstracts a model of land adjustment and urban-rural cooperation. Secondly, the paper analyzes the effects and current dilemmas during the implementation of the planning of industrial land for green belts. Thirdly, results are compared with other spontaneously developed industries in the rural-urban fringe area to illustrate the changes brought about by the planning. Finally, the paper proposes three measures for future improvement, including balancing the industrial land use quotas between different townships, conducting cooperative land adjustment, and encouraging spontaneously developed industrial projects. | Nawei WU Caige LI | 2014 | China City Planning Review2014，23，4： | 1 |
| 15 | Some Reflections on “Livable City”显示文摘It can be said that 'livable city' is a com-prehensive concept which involves the relationship between man and city in the aspects of all man’s needs for living. In-volving various activities such as dressing, eating, housing, moving, working, study-ing, relaxing, culture, entertainment, so-cial communication, sports, gymnasiums, | MA Wuding, Secretary General, Xiamen Urban Planning Commission, Fujian Province and Professor, Tongji University, Shanghai, P. R. China. LI Caige | 2007 | China City Planning Review2007，16，2： | 1 |
| 16 | The tomato homolog of CORONATINE-INSENSITIVE1 is required for the maternal control of seed maturation, jasmonate -signaled defense responses,and glandular trichome development显示文摘 | Li L Zhao Y Mc Caig B C | 2004 | Plant Cell2004，16，1： | 1 |
| 17 | Review on Study on Major Social Issues and Solutions in Chinese Urbanization Process显示文摘Study on Major Social Issues and Solutions in Chinese Urbanization ProcessAuthor:Li Qiang et al.Year:2009Publisher:Economic Science Press ISBN:9787505878570(360 pages,in Chinese)Since the late 1990s,China has entered a stage of rapid urbanization.Unlike the relatively slow urbanization process in European countries and America,China’s urbanization is characterized by a'burst'of urban expansion in a short time.Such a large-scale,rapid,and profound urbanization process has not only | Liu Jiayan Li Caige | 2015 | China City Planning Review2015，24，1： | 1 |
| 18 | Spatial Identities of Public Health Service Facilities in Metropolitan Suburban Communities: A Case Study of Shanghai Jinshan District显示文摘Both 'Healthy China' and 'Healthy Shanghai' programs require construction and development of community public health services. Taking Jinshan District in Shanghai as a case study, this paper evaluates the status quo of community health services from the 'demand-supply' perspective, and finds a remarkable difference in the needs among different age groups, a big gap between urban and rural areas in the coverage degree of facilities, and different challenges for public service at the 'prevention – treatment – health care' stages. It further puts forward several planning strategies involving(1) specific service supply based on different age groups,(2) '15-minute health service cycles' in both urban and rural communities,(3) adjustment of facilities to local conditions, and(4) promoting the quality of health services. Furthermore, it discusses in-depth issues underlying planning policies, such as the innovation of service content, the integration of different plans, and the cultivation of health service needs. | Liu Bo Shen Li Lu Wei Li Caige | 2018 | China City Planning Review2018，27，1： | 1 |
| 19 | Research on the Spatial Evolution of the Chengdu-Chongqing Urban Agglomeration: Based on Cross-Sectional Data from 2000 to 2015显示文摘Based on the cross-sectional data of 2000 and 2015, this paper quantitatively analyzes several indicators of the Chengdu-Chongqing Urban Agglomeration, including the permanent population, urban population, GDP, and total industrial output value, to explore the overall situation of the spatial development of urban agglomeration at this stage. The study finds that the permanent population and GDP maintain the trend of concentrating to higher-level cities, and the central cities of Chengdu and Chongqing have an obvious status of polarization. The main city of Chongqing is relatively dependent on industry, while the main city of Chengdu is driven by service economy and has a stronger capacity of urban population concentration. Different from the traditional understanding, Chongqing’s regional central cities have realized rapid industry-driven growth, and their development is faster than that of Sichuan’s prefecture-level cities. Despite of a large outflow of population, county-level units have achieved high growth rate of urban population, and the in-situ urbanization is obvious. The spatial pattern shows an 'eastward inclination,' in which the development of western Chongqing is the most outstanding, while that of Chengdu Plain and southern Sichuan region with a better basis has slowed down, and the originally backward areas, such as northeastern Chongqing, southeastern Chongqing, and eastern Sichuan, have a prominent development. | Xiao Lei Pan Yonggang Li Caige(译) Tang Yan(校) | 2019 | China City Planning Review2019，28，3： | 1 |
| 20 | Mobility Innovation Through a Combined System of Rapid Mass Transit and Bike Rental in Shanghai Suburbs | TANG Yang LI Caige | 2010 | China City Planning Review2010，19，4： | 1 |
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