PINHAN SONG THINKING IN DIFFERENCE
Selected Academic Work, 2017-2019 Bachelor of Engineering, Major: Urban and Rural Planning Suzhou University of Science and Technology
PROLOGUE
We look down from an airplane, viewing the movement of small automobiles and infinite streetlights and feel how petite are human being. From an aerial perspective, most cities are very similar, as an infinitely running system maintains its own metabolism and reflects the progress of human industrial civilization. We need to continuously debug this system, in order to make the city function properly and develop prosperously. But again, we are also members of this city. We feel the city in our own hands and feel the difference in life that the city brings us. For me, the "Urban" is constructed as a concept that means a container of differences and characters. City develops as change of production modes, as behavior, as time goes by, as as turning into different stages of development, as change of land use policy, as social development. All these reasons will lead to differences in city. The task of urban planner is to deal with the issues relating to differences.
CONTENTS
DESIGN WORK 01
NEW AGRICULTURE FRAMEWORK
···············································································
04
········································································································
18
Explore New Production Mode For Future Agriculture Development
02
REVIVAL THE SIN CITY
03
CONNECTION OF PAST AND FUTURE
Trying to Solve the Issue of Crime
··········································································
30
Weaving Different Area of The City Facing Conflict
03
RURAL RENAISENSE
·············································································································
Comprehensive Design of Rural in Response to Rural Decline
42
RESEARCH WORK 01 02
LAND USE OF HUANGDAI DISTRICT
·············································································
Research of Current Situation and Improve Current Landuse Planning
INVESTIGATION OF REASONS OF CITY SHRINKING
Literature Review of Concept of City Shrinking
··················································
42 58
01 NEW AGRICULTURE FRAMEWORK DIFFERENCE IN PRODUCTION MODE Year: 2019 Location: Shanghai, China Type: Urban Design Instructor: Lin Lifeng Role: Collaborative Work of 3 Memebers
INTRODUCTION Agriculture Production
Recently, the rapid development of Shanghai has brought potential problems such as arable land area and grain output. Even if the traditional farmland layout and its corresponding production model can sustain the current demand, its size will be further reduced under the premise of further urban development and expansion in the future. It is doubtful whether it can bear the greater demand for agricultural production. Therefore, we need to develop a new agricultural production mode to bring higher production efficiency to make up for the lack of supply of agricultural products that may occur in the future due to the decline in cultivated land area. Hengsha Island is a small island on the east side of Shanghai, which is responsible for delivering agricultural products to Shanghai. The entire island is spread over farmland and its fabric is highly homogenized. This kind of land with low population density and development is still in its infancy, which is very suitable for us to use it as an experimental land trying to solve future agricultural problems. We will select a site on the island, change its layout, develop new agricultural production models, and make new attempts.
MAPPING
SITE ANALYSIS
FACING THE DECREASING AREA OF SHANGHAI ARABLE LAND
Water routes from Shanghai to surrounding areas
SUMMARY OF HENGSHA ISLAND
tze ang e of Y he sid of t east has d n e e h . It ost and, t Area m rs. l n ter ing Is g New ing, mete s a e m o he ngm don ng kil at t f Cho of Pu f Cho quare d ate o de s o 2 s loc h side rth si island a of 5 s i nd out no ee are Isla the s d the e thr g an a h , n th in ngs ary d a g er He r Estu Islan amon a, cov g a h e Riv ngxin st are engs H a e l Ch smal and g e n th ngxi a Ch
gsha n e to H n o i t uc
d Islan
clim su at aver e charac btropica age annu teristics. l monsoo aver al n cli ag mate The e annua tempera with high t l u s r u e n est t obvi : The s h 1 i 5.4 d ous lowe idal le ne : mari eg a s v Aqu ne acul t tidal le el : 5.9 bout 220 rees Ce ture l vel : s 0 ho mete i u s area u r r s s 0 . .2 :700 0 Mu 7 meter s.
SITE
d
Intro
N
Chongming District Population:704000 Area:1411km² Proportion of arable land:>40%
Baoshan District Population:1905000
40KM
Area:294km² Proportion of arable land:>30% Wusong Wharf
30
Mai
Wat er n
The etw is ork kilom land ha s e stor tres in four ma ag in le met e capac ngth, w rivers, 25 res. it ity o f 3.2 h a tota .3 5 mi l llion water cubi c
tries s u d n in
e Ric table e Veg it re n Fru acultu ductio o Aqu try Pr l Pou
Arch Hen itectu g villa sha islan ral te g x d
Mos es with has 24 ture a t a road building total po dminist r p s in the s are arr ulation ative villa a o n g ge. ed a f 3300 0. long the
Hengsha Island
Chan
Population:33000 20 Area:52km² Proportion of arable land:>50%
Pudong District
gxing
Island
Roa
Population:5044000 Area:1210km²
Hen
Proportion of arable land:>20%
W
gsha
10
d
netw The n thro orth-sou ork u t are t ghout t h and e he a h widt e main island st-west roa road an h of s 6m. on t d the rin ds he is land g road , wit ha
Islan
d
Typical Pattern Minhang District
House
0
Population:2429000
200m
Area:372km²
Arable land
Proportion of arable land:>40% 1978
1988
1998
200m
Shanghai District 2008
2018
Arable land area in Shanghai
Grain consumption in Shanghai
Factory Market
Export Habour
Agriculture
Production mode
Pattern in Site
7020000(t) 180000(ha)
Agriculture
One household is responsible for a piece of farmland, and the longest distance from the farmer to his own farmland is more appropriate. However, agricultural content is relatively simple. Besides, there is no connection between internal communities, and the overall agricultural process incomplete.
Habour
House
800m
Export
Agriculture
Factory Market
The communities are relatively concentrated and do not interfere with agriculture. However, The farthest distance from the communities to the agricultural land is too large, and the labor activities are not convenient. What's more, the agricultural content is relatively simple.
FRAMEWORK
Improve Unit Layout
HOW TO SOLVE THE ISSUES IN THE SITE Method
Analysis Typical Pattern
Single Agricultural Model
New Agricultural Production Mode
Centralized Communities
Incomplete Production Process Weak Connection Low Output of Decentralization Inefficient Delivery
Advantage
Common Weakness
Suitable Distance
Pattern in Site Comparision
Result
New Layout Improve Unit Layout Centralized Production Special Material Delivery System Integration
Sollution
i. Abstract original building texture.
ii. Adjust according to suitable distance.
iii. Cut into units.
iv. Move to create connections among farmlands.
STRATEGY BASED ON THE FRAMEWORK New Agriculture Production Mode BREED SEED
GREEN HOUSE
seeding
plow
irrigation harvest
weeding
FODDER Spinage Asparagus
hatch
education v. Permeate open space to enhance integrality.
FODDER
Vegetable
plow
irrigation
Pig
AGRICULTURE
PRODUCTION
Cotton
PRODUCTION
like vegetable in greenhouse
irrigation
weeding harvest
fertilization
1
3
4
CONMMUNITY
Orange
POND
Air cable car
Delivery cycle
Export from factory
commodity
Silver Cap raw productution
rich water Rice Crab
Stawberry
Fruit
Watermelon
Fertilizer
drop fry PRODUCTION
production
feeding
Water living
Turbot
Grape
Rich Water
INDOOR CULTURE
PRODUCTION
social
Grouper
WATER TREATMENT Visit
ASSEMBLY
Rice
WAREHOUSE
Live
TOURISM
PROCESSING
Basic Farm
FACTORY
Residence
entertainment
Water
Transportation
Commercial
meat product aquatic products frozen vegetable
energy energy
EQUIPMENT
HABOUR
Export energy
PRODUCTION
2
Transfer station
FODDER
Water
Participate
Insert
Transportation order
Grass Cap
plow
viii. Build transport network to unite individual farmlands.
Transportation
DITCH
breed seedling
Water
library
Local r esiden t BREED SEED
vii. Insert diffrerent types of farmland.
Material Delivery System
fatten (only pig) Local resident
Aquaculture GREEN HOUSE
vi. Use paths to connect buildings.
Public service
management
hatch
EQUIPMENT
Peach
BREED SEED
FLOCK breeding young
Stock
Oilseed Rape
fertilization PRODUCTION
entertainment
White Goat
Tomato
seeding
harvest
PRODUCTION
Chicken
Transportation
Fertilizer
weeding
hospital breeding young
Poultry
fertilization PRODUCTION
BREED SEED
FLOCK
Duck
PACKING
fruit can
edible oil
cotton products
Factory-Shop Material flow
Cable car route
Tourists' route
Unit
Factory
Aquaculture
Vegetable
Shop
Livestock
Fruit
Public
Poultry
Oilseed Rape
Cotton
MASTER PLAN
OVERALL LAYOUT
3
19
18
3
17
13 20
3
14
15
16
13
13
3 7 12
10 9 3
3
2
8
11
4
5
6
1
N
0m
100m
200m
500m
1 Habour 2 Community Center 3 Factory 4 Activity Center 5 Oilseed Rape Plantation
6 Cotton Plantation 7 Shopping Mall 8 Vegetable Greenhouse 9 Orange Tree 10 Busniess Street
11 Indoor Culture 12 Observation Platform 13 Rice 14 Public Service 15 Planting Greenhouse
16 Chicken Farm 17 Livestock Farm 18 Office 19 Trade center 20 Governmental Agencies
DETAIL MASTER PLAN COMMERCE AND AQUACULTURE
DETAIL MASTER PLAN PUBLIC SERVICE, LIVESTOCK AND VEGETABLE PLANTING
TYPOLOGY CENTRALIZED PRODUCTION TYPE1 Aquaculture
TYPE5 Poultry Farming
The main industry of this plot is aquaculture, which is divided into outdoor aquaculture, cage aquaculture and factory aquaculture. There are fish, shrimp, crab and so on. The paddy fields and aquatic products around the plot can form a good ecological industrial chain. Tourist
Farmer Breeding fish fry Feeding Regular salvaging Cleaning pond Viewing water quality
Feeding Fishing Sightseeing
Feeding Fishing
Selling Working
Shopping Visiting product production Experiencing
Resident Feeding Fishing
TYPE3 Community Centre
Reading Taking exercise Chatting
Resident Gaming Having a meeting Seeing the doctor
(Tourist) Working Taking a rest
TYPE4 Stock Farming The main industry of this site is stock farming. The breeding species are pigs and white goats, which are native species.
Farmer Feeding the animals Disinfection Cleaning up excrement Stocking
Tourist Feeding Playing Visting
Selection of chicken seedlings Building henhouse Feeding Cleaning up excrement Vaccination
Feeding
Feeding Visiting Purchasing
The main industry of this site is greenhouse planting. It mainly grows fruits and vegetables. The fruits include grapes, strawberries, watermelons and golden melons, and the vegetables include vegetables, spinach, asparagus, cauliflower and tomatoes. Farmer Greenhouse construction Growing vegetables Picking vegetables Spray insecticide
Resident
Tourist Picking vegetables Visiting Purchasing
Purchasing Picking vegetables Visiting Purchasing
TYPE7 Planting (Oilseed Rape)
The community center mainly serves the local residents. The main functions are reading room, office, projection hall, meeting room, sports room, small clinic, etc. Farmer
Resident
Tourist
TYPE6 Planting (Greenhouse Cultivation)
The business streets mainly serve for the development of tourism. Tourists can buy agricultural and sideline products produced in Hengsha Island in the commercial area. They can also visit workshops near the river to experience some simple agricultural production. Tourist
Farmer
Resident
TYPE2 Business Streets
Farmer
This site is mainly for poultry breeding. The breed includes chicken and duck. Chicken house is divided into breeding house, egg room, incubation room, breeding house, incubation house and egg laying house.
Resident Feeding Purchasing
The main industry of this site is planting. This site is mainly planted with oilseed rape, which is planted outdoors. The total oilseed rape planting area is about 4 hectares, and the rest is rice planting. Farmer Turning up the soil Sowing seeds Irrigation Weeding Spreading manure Harvesting
Tourist Sightseeing Visiting Taking photos
Resident Irrigation Harvesting
TYPE8 Factory The plant is distributed around the whole site. It is directly connected with the carriageway to facilitate the transportation of goods. There are four factories in the whole site. All products are transported to the factory by cable car for processing and then transported out. Farmer Transporting Picking Classification Operating machine
Tourist Visting Experiencing Buying souvenirs
Resident Transporting Purchasing
PERSPECTIVE
Skywalk
Transportation System
Residence
1098.86
Chicago
Dallas
774.64
Los Angeles
761.31
New York
REVIVAL THE SIN CITY
947.58
Philadelphia
San Francisco
02
2056.67
Detroit
DIFFERENCE IN BEHAVIOR
715
Year: 2019 Context of the work: Academic Location: Chicago, USA Role: Individual Work Duration of the project: 1.5 months
538.9
Crime rates per 100,000 people per year
Dangerous
INTRODUCTION
Safe
Crime rates in Chicago's different areas
Crime in Chicago
The decline of Chicago's traditional industry has brought about an increase in unemployment, and naturally has brought about a rise in crime. Compared with other metropolises of the same level, Chicago has serious crime problems. This severe challenge has greatly affected the lives of local residents and the reputation of the city, and some have raised concerns about whether Chicago will become the next Detroit. While such worries may be superfluous, it cannot be ignored that crime is a prominent urban issue in Chicago. The design site is an industrial site located on the industrial corridors along the Chicago River. There is a high crime rate in this area and in residential areas on the same side of the river bank, and we hope to improve this situation. Therefore, we investigated the psychology and needs of the criminals to understand the issues of the city and the lost elements. This effort ’s purpose is to prevent Chicago from falling into the post-industrial crisis while lowering its crime rate.
SITE ANALYSIS IFORMATION ABOUT THE SITE Vacant land, dying industry, huge difference and conflict between cross-strait areas warrant a rethinking of the role of industrial corridors along the Chicago River. We are trying to put crime at the heart of the entire design.
LAKE MICHIGAN
INDUSTRIAL CORRIDORS
LOOP Grant Park
Northerly Island Park Gold Star Families Park Ping Tom Memorial Park
INDUSTRIAL CORRIDORS Art Studio Delivery
PILSEN HISTORIC BLOCK
ElectricityGenerating Station Museum
AROUND THE SITE
9
Delivery Garbage Disposal
Safer than 9% of U.S. neighborhoods, robbery index and theft are most serious.
quality of education is better 18 District than 31.4% of U.S. school districts.
Vehicle Repairing
+SITE Henry C. Palmisano Nature Park
Building Material
51
Warehouse
HALSTED BLOCK Safer than 51% of U.S. neighborhoods, much better than the data of most area in Chicago (average 9).
quality of education is better 50 District than 49.4% of U.S. school districts.
INDUSTRIAL CORRIDORS
HIGH CRIME RATE LOW EDUCATION LEVEL LESS PUBLIC GREENLAND TRANDITIONAL INDUSTRY
FRAMEWORK
STRATEGY
HOW TO SOLVE THE ISSUES OF CRIME?
REASONS OF CRIME
PROBLEM FRAMING Industry Issues Declining traditional industry High unemployment rate
Bad economic situation Excessive free time Repressed psychology Lack of morality Lack of ability of communication Not supervised Congregational psychology Class and racial hatred
Educational Issues Poor school quality Lack of cultural industry Space Issues The site lacks vitality and popularity High closure results in isolation in different areas
SOLLUTION
HOW TO SOLVE THE ISSUE OF CRIME?
Update industries
New Industry Remaining Demolish Fast Delivery
Garbage Disposal Delivery Center
Delivery Center
Update industries
Current Framework Pitch Beton
Architecture Material Industry
Garbage Disposal
Lab
Delivery
Truck repair
Increase educational facilties
CITY
The industries are isolated from each other and the production efficiency is low.
Proposed Framework
Acticate Public Space
EXPORT
Architecture Material
ISSUE IN SITE HOW TO SOLVE THE ISSUES OF CRIME?
Industry
Art
MATERIAL ORIGIN High Efficiency
Recycling
Railway
Highway
Railway
Industry concentration District
Demolish low quality building
New buildings to perfect industry
Renovation Remaining Demolish Fast Delivery
I
L
Truck repair High-efficiency and environment friendly industry ,recycling architecture material.
Art Studio Unemployment
H
Freight
Young People Museum of Contemporary Art
Residents Martial arts school
Workers
Neighborhood Students Preserving the industrial landscape
Highway
Renovation of industrial buildings
Acticate Public Space Botanical garden
LACKING VITALITY
ISOLATION
UNEMPLOYMENT
Preservation of existing cultural industries
Lakeside park
Outdoor culture exhibition
Tourists
Job opportunity
Public Square
Vocational Training
Amphitheatre
Help From Others
Outdoor Art Show
Communication
Art Gallery
Moral Education
Technical Training
Scientific Education
Botanical garden
History Education
Riverfront Park
Popularity
Youth Center
Funny Activities
Industrial museum
Good View
Core Axis Greenland Remaining Square Connection
Attraction Avenue
Enclosed
Accesibility Direct activity field Forming space
Open half
Traffic Attraction
Large event Attraction
REPEL
!
CONNECTION
Air corridors based on the current industrial structure
Closed plant causes isolation in different areas
Abandoned power station which few people come needs urgent treatment
Chair Catalystic
View Attraction Waterfront lacks public space and connectivity
Plenty of public space around Improvement of the central axis waterfront greening
Transport links on Connection of greenery both sides of the river along the street
Open
Connected traffic
Living need Attraction
JOB? ENTER
Lack of public space due to large amount of industrial land
Sports place
Educational and cultural facilities for different groups
Core Axis
HIGH CLOSURE
Delivery
Proposed Culture and Educational Industry
Abandoned Power Generation Station
Neighborhood
Research Lab
Garbage Disposal
Delivery gangway to improve efficiency
Increase educational facilties
Neighborhood
U
MATERIAL ORIGIN
Fountain Stage
Dinning Facility
Shopping Habour
Aim to attract more people of different socail startum to this area, create different space for them to have the equal opportunity to use specific space equally.
MASTER PLAN
LAYER
CONNECTION OF PAST AND FUTURE
ANALYSIS OF THE PROJECT
[Function]
Area 1
Area 2
Area 3
Area 4
Production and distribution
Public Activity
Commerce
Education and Training
Factory Culture Commerce Teaching Park
5
11
1
[Transportation] 19
15
7 8
12
17
13 6
14
18 Main road Secondary road Sidewalk Parking Entry
9 16
[Building]
10 20
2 4
Remaining Renovation New
3
[Connection]
N
0m
100m
200m
500m
1 Garage 2 Warehouse 3 Office 4 Asphalt Processing 5 Service Center
6 Garbage Disposal 7 Distribution Center 8 Museum of Contemporary Art 9 Indoor football field 10 Botanical garden
11 Kids' ground 12 Community Square 13 Youth Mutual Aid 14 Coffee 15 Aquarium
16 Industrial museum 17 Shopping Mall 18 Art Studio 19 Martial Arts School 20 Helicopter Experience
Factory delivery Greenland Core axis Skywalk
PERSPECTIVE
CREATE PUBLIC SPACE
Industrial Museum Outdoor Stage Art Stage Children's playground
Museum of Contemporary Art
Market
Art Festival Riverside Park
Botanical garden
PERSPECTIVE
FACTORY, PUBLIC SPACE AND RIVERFRONT PARK
Provide Rich Cultural and Art Related Activities for Different Groups
Fast Delivery Between Different Factories
Improve Waterfront Public Space and Establish Cross-strait Connections
03 CONNECTION OF PAST AND FUTURE DIFFERENCE IN TIME Year: 2018 Location: Shanghai, China Type: Urban Regeneration Instructor: Ma Dandi Role: Individual Work
Huanghuazhen Village, Beijing
INTRODUCTION Booming of the Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality Technology
In the past 30 years, Shanghai has entered the peak of urban construction, and a large number of old cities buildings have been demolished to build a new urban CBD. The demolition of buildings in the old city with great historical value is obviously not a reasonable choice. The site is located in Jingan District of Shanghai, the direction of the spread of the new CBD on the north side of Suzhou Creek in Shanghai, which is the conflict point between the new and old cities. In order to preserve the old valuable Shikumen Architectures and mitigate the difference between old and modern city, we propose to build up a close connection of the site and nearby city. The project Intervened historical buildings and vacancy area in the western side of the site making use of the technology of virtual reality. With limited money and space, up-to-date technology allow us to retain the trace of life in the past, which builds up a close connection of past time and future development.
BACKGROUND
lOCATION AND CONFLICTION OF THE SITE
EXISTING CONDITION
Baoshan Road
The site is located in the downtown of shanghai. Confliction of traditional Linong and new CBD is the main characteristics of this area. Different forms in different directions make this area filled with unbalanced development, contributing to the isolation of the site. Huge gaps between each two cities' pattern are waiting to be filled up with the language of design ......
LOCATION
SITE New area continues to grow
Shanghai
Jing‘an district
Shikumen Building Modern Building
CONFILCTION Tranditional Linong
500m New CBD
The historic Shikumen buildings are mainly concentrated in the northeast of the site, contrasting with the modern buildings in the south and west.
Tiantong Road
500m Qufu Road The site is in the direction of expanding CBD, locating in place representing conflict of traditional and modern architechure, landscape and life style.
Subway
Huangpu River
New area develops along Suzhou River
New CBD
SITE PERSPECTIVE
FACING HIGH-DENTITY URBAN EXPANDING
Tranditional Linong
HISTORY
Old North Railway Station Museum
Resident
Commercial
Education
Demolish
The eastern part of the site is mainly a residential area, and the most of the buildings in the west have been demolished.
Suzhou River
RICH STORY RELATING TO RAILWAY, lINONG AND SHIKUMEN BUILDING
DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN CITY
TRANDITIONAL SHIKUMEN BUILDING DEMOLISH
EDGE OF CONFLICTION
RESERVED
To the south of the site is a row of taller buildings, and to the north is low-rise historic buildings, which makes the conflict edge with the north and the south.
1865
1869
Existing of earliest Linong culture.
Based on development of Linong culture, Shikumen architecture existed.
1907 Shanghai North Station officially launched in March 1908
1987 Shanghai North Railway Station retired and became railway museum.
2018 A large number of Shikumen buildings was demolished
2025 The technology of visual reality and augment reality is developing.
CONCEPT
CONNECTION OF PAST AND FUTURE
STEP 3 CONNECTION
LAYOUT
More possibilities
Less money
Real
Virtual
Space
Reality
Invariant Space
Future
Traces of History
Potential of future
FRAMEWORK
HOW TO ORGANIZE THE SITE? 1. Reorganization
Historic Buildings
Building Landscape
New layout
Functions Intervention
Vacancy area
STRATEGY
Tourists can feel they have pass through a time machine from past to future.
2. Refunctionize
3. Connection
Requirement
People's streamline
Restore Past Life Scenes VR/AR Technology Future vision of Life People's demands
DWELLING
DWELLING
New space (Building functions)
Past
COMMERIAL
VR streamline
DWELLING
TOURISM SPOT
SUTURE AND FORM SPACE
STEP 1 REORGANIZATION COMMERIAL Place people's demands in the interior of the site, and use the air corridor to connect these requirements together to form a streamline.
PROGRAM 1.ZONE The site is divided into “past” and “future” according to the existing main roads inside the site; the land with historical buildings is “past” and the vacancy land is “future”.
STEP 2 REFUNCTIONIZE USERS
Olders
2.FUNCTIONS According to the new roadways and main sidewalks inside the site, the functions of the site are divided into commercial land, residential land and public facilities land according to government planning.
3.SPATIAL LAYOUT Planning the sidewalk inside the site according to the layout of the building: Set green spaces, 3 entrance plazas and open gardens in the site.
DEMANDS commerce
ACTIVITIES
Past
commerce
restaurant Families
restaurant
exhibition
entertainment
public space
exhibition entertainment
Students public space Workers
Tourist
Future office
resident & hotel
commerce
restaurant
exhibition
entertainment
public space
MASTER PLAN
CONNECTION OF PAST AND FUTURE
17
18
7
16
6
9 14
15
5
10 3
8
4 2 1
11
13 12
N
0m
10m
20m
50m
1
Railway Culture Museum
6
Office
11
Tranditional Commercial Street
16
Hanging Garden
2
Celebrity House
7
Hotel
12
Future Commercial Hall
17
Residence Service Center
3
Shikumen Museum
8
Restaurant
13
Future Office+Commerial
18
Future Residence
4
Wuchangshuo Old Home
9
Community park
14
Center Park
5
Visitors' center
Educational Center
15
Future Life Exhibition Hall
10
PERSPECTIVE
UTILIZATION OF VR/AR TECHNOLOGY
Future life exhibition hall: The future life experience hall shows the future use of VR/AR technology, where people can experience the future social way.
Past museum hall: In the past museums, the origin of Shikumen and the history of development from ancient times to the present are displayed. People can better understand the construction of Shikumen.
Future street navigation: VR/AR technology can navigate people's routes, and people can plan their routes while shopping.
Past scene restoration: In the corridor, you can see the scenes of the past in the VR/AR restoration, and there is a sense of immersion.
Information introduction application: Using VR/AR technology, you can use the application to view the information of each building on the mobile phone (for example: building year, building function, etc.)
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Shikumen architechture museum
Choose mode of room today?
Home page
+Future commerce + Center Park
The Observe ?
What is Shikumen?
+
+ Leisuire + Party + Work + Cinema
Which food you want today? + Pork + Beef + Chicken
+Railway museum + Art gallery
Gift shop Contact us
+Wuchangshuo Old house
Shikumen architecture museum
Tiantong Road
03 RURAL RENAISENSE
DIFFERENCE IN DEVELOPMENT PHASE Year: 2017 Location: Beijing, China Type: Urban Design Instructor: Li Haoran Role: Individual Work
Huanghuazhen Village, Beijing
INTRODUCTION Since the reform and opening up, a large number of people have flocked from the countryside to the cities because the cities have more resources. However, with the diversification of the economy, the government began to pay more attention to the development of rural. Beijing Huanghua Town, as a pilot agricultural product base of the government, is surrounded by agricultural resources, mountainous areas and other tourism resources. How to combine local economy with tourism and agricultural products has become the biggest problem. At the same time, because the developers have insufficient funds in the early stage, they need a long-term plan. How to use a systematic development process to guide the spontaneous development of the village has become the main research issue for the village to be revived.
MAPPING
LOCATION OF SITE AND BEIJING DOWNTOWN
All life, including plants, animals, and people, comes from the land in the final analysis, is born in the land, and finally belongs to the land. ——Zhou Guopin, 2015
Sihai Town
Mountainous area
Huanghuacheng Village
55KM
To Zhangjiakou
70min
Yanqin
+
Huanghuazhen Village Miyun District
Dayangshan Forest Park 60min
Huairou District
Aviation Museum To Tangshan
PEK To Datong Beijing Downtown
10KM
25KM
Olympic Park
Beijing Second Ring Road West Station Beijing Station South Station
NAY
To Baoding
To Dianjin To Cangzhou
BACKGROUND
Convenient traffic conditions and rich tourism resources along the the high way from Bejing and Huanghuazhen Village.
DILEMMA OF RURAL:MORE CITY AREA, LESS AGRICULTURE
URBANIZATION CAUSES DECREASING CULTIVATED FIELD AREA PER CAPITA Population Growth and Decreasing Ariable Field Area of Farmland Land for agricultural production
Population 1600M 1400M
Statistical caliber changed
1200M
Sum of people living in China
Growth of Chinese Demand of Creals
[Percentage of agricultural research spending to GDP]
2015 A.D. 2010 A.D. 1989
Declining period
China 2005 A.D.
Cultivated area is decreasing 11 ㎡ /years per person
2005
2015
Expansion of the city in Beijing
(t)
600M
Artificial
Low output
Poor quality
Lack of sales channels
USA
489580000t 3.4%
100M
3.2%
587900000t
105M
95M
0
0.5%
1998
110M
Continued growth
603910000t
125M
115M
600M
200M
130M
120M
800M
400M
LOW-EFFICIENCY AGRICULTURE
Area of arable field(㎡)
1000M
Population
City Growth in Beijing
GROWING DEMAND OF CEREALS
1995 A.D.
393910000t
500M
300M
400M
200M
100M
As the population grows and the economy rises, the demand for food continues to grow.
Canada
4.1%
Netherland
Outdated technology makes Chinese agriculture industry in primary phase, the output rate of agricultural labor in China is 80 times less than USA.
SITE ANALYSIS
ASSUMPTION IN RURAL
PRIMARY PHASE OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT Yanqing National Geopark 85min
Chuifengtuo 20min 60min Lianhuashan Forest Park 15min Zhuangdaokou Village Huanghuacheng Village 1200m 300m 2000m Donggong Village
1000m
30min Xiangshuihu Lake Great Wall Parkland 35min Mutianyu Great Wall Parkland
STEP 1
STEP 2
STEP 3
ATTRACTION
TECHNOLOGY
HIGH DENSITY
Relying on local agricultural resources to develop agricultural tourism to attract more tourists
The economic base provides the possibility of deeper agricultural research and related supporting functions
Rapid development requires higher density in the countryside
STEP1
Huanghuacheng Great Wall
ACHIEVING RURAL RENAISSANCE IN STAGES
agriculture base
pond view
farm The Great Wall Parkland
Xiatai Village
potential tourists mountain view
Huanghuazhencun(site)
1200m
Quadrangle Countryard 1500m
Huanghuazhen Village 1100m
Blueberry mountain villa
SITE
30%
Other industry
scientific achievement
36013¥
70%
1500m
1800m
PCDI 21620¥
pick
garden
popularity
exhibition
cruise
hotel
cash flow
potential
STEP2
situation Primary Primary industry industry 82%
farm
result
function
research
residence
technology research
commerce
exhibition
relevant service
function
result
researcher
fund support
backflow population
potential
situation
Huanghuachengcun(comparision)
650m
45min
35min Yanshousi Panlongsong Landpark
45min
Main road Secondary road Footway Local tourism Near tourism Farm land Modern agriculture Village
40min The Ming Tombs Landpark
larger population
mix-used
vertical farm+resident
high profit
+ technology support
efficient agriculture
vertical farm+work
high density
situation
potential
function
result
STRATEGY ON SITE
Dayangshan National Forest Park
rural renaissance
DIFFERENT PHASES AND DEALING WITH WATER
STATEGY 1 65min Beijing Downown
90min farm
Capital International Airport
EXISTING PROBLEM
+
STEP3
Hongchang Village
village
WHAT WE SHOULD SOLVE?
PHASE 0
PHASE 1 The initial phase
STATEGY 2
STEP 0 The farmland area is large but the Agricultural production does not make Under the tide of urbanization, the income-generating model is single and full use of existing water sources population of young adults is lost the output is low.
Development fund limit
First place sightseeing in the waterscape and original agricultural location
STEP 1 The initial phase
Through the three stages of river communication, forming a whole
PHASE 2 Renovate the original greenhouse as experimental farmland
STEP 2 River introduction to form irrigation for agriculture
PHASE 3 High-density development, adding vertical agriculture
STEP 3 River introduction to form irrigation for agriculture
MASTER PLAN
VISION AFTER 3 PHASES
LAYER
ANALYSIS OF THE PROJECT
[Phase]
phase 1 phase 2 phase 3
sightseeing irrigation fishery
2
[Water function] 5 3
4 1
6
7 21 9
8
16 10
22
sightseeing irrigation fishery
sightseeing irrigation fishery
sightseeing irrigation fishery
15
[Transportation] 11
1 Agriculture sightseeing 2 Green house 3 Huge green house 4 Flower sightseeing 5 Market 6 Homestay hotel 7 Picking garden 8 Children activity yard 9 Parents&children picking 10 Fishpond 11 Planting research 12 Test farmland 13 Research center 14 Library 15 Art center 16 Shopping mall 17 Exibition center 18 Office 19 Trade center 20 Service center 21 Wharf 22 Mountain Club
13 12 14
20 sightseeing irrigation 19 fishery
main road secondary Road walk way landscape Way
16
17
[Cultivation]
18
Green house Agriculture sightseeing Fruit picking
N
0m
100m
200m
500m
farmland landscape vertical farm
Garden Test farmland
PHASE 1
ATTRACTION DEVELEOPMNT
Garden Sightseeing Route
Aging Issues
Tourists Economy Productivity Population Technology
Green House Route
GET CASH FLOW Original House Agriculture Resource Lake Resource
2017
Mountain View Natural Sightseeing Route
WATER SYSTEM
Sightseeing boat Mountain Club Fishing Family Activities Restaurant Mountain View Tea Bar Warm House Picking Homestay Hotel Agricultural product sales
Irrigation Lake
Water
Farm
Road
Water Sightsseing
Farm
Tourism
DETAIL DESIGN
ATTRACTION
2020
Focus on the development of the tourism industry.
PHASE 2
TECHNOLOGY
Shopping Mall Hotel
Big Greenhouse
Homestay
Wharf
Farmland Sightseeing
Walk Way
Greenhouse
DAILY ROUTINE
Apartment
REQUIREMENT
Exibition
8:00 Library
Children's entertainment
10:00
12:00
15:00
17:30
19:00
Investor Investors need to be shown the local advantages and provide a location to facilitate their designated injection strategy.
Delivery
Researcher Places where researchers need work research and facilities to meet their daily needs.
TECHNOLOGY
Student Students need educational facilities in multiple disciplines such as art, nature, science. Agricultural Tourism Park
Research Center Test field
2025
Focus on the development of the scientific research and culture Industry.
PHASE 3
Daily routines of different people requires different space and generate different needs of desires, which considerably influence the generation and layout of a site.The site is mainly for four groups of users, including students, researchers, investors and local back flow residents.
HIGH DENSITY
PERODUCTION EFFICIENCY Office Resident
Service Trade Center
Traditional Agriculture Farm
Crop Production Rate:100%
Production Center
Original Agriculture Efficiency Traditional Agriculture Farm
HIGH DENSITY
Crop Production Rate:100%
Back flow resident Back flow residents need more job opportunities and related services
(Data Reference: Yang Dingliang. In Search of New Paradigm of Urbanization in China) Agricultural Landscape EXO-Torism Farm Educational/Boutique Farm
Crop Production Rate:9.2% Crop Production Rate:52.1% Crop Production Rate:42.6%
AR AREA:29.3% .3
AREA:12.0 AREA:12.0%
AREA:3.5%
AREA:5.0%
Area:146137.0 m
Area:54791.3 m Water Requirement Rate:60% Education Requirement:mid
Area:17469.6 m
Area:24739.6 m
Water Requirement Rate:100% Education Requirement:low
Water Requirement Rate:120% Education Requirement:mid
Water Requirement Rate:120% Education Requirement:mid
Community Organic Farm
Research Test Farm
Vertical Farm
Herb Medicine Farm
AREA:100 AREA:100% Area:487490.9 m Water Requirement Rate:100% Education Requirement :low
Agricultural Tourism Park
Focus on the development of the production scale and efficiency.
AREA:1.8 AREA:1.8% Area:9031.5 m
2030 LOW
Crop Production Rate:124.1% Crop Production Rate:153% Crop Production Rate:153% Crop Production Rate:110%
HIGH
Water Requirement Rate:96% Education Requirement:mid
AREA:6.7% Area:33337.6 m Water Requirement Rate:87% Education Requirement:high
AREA:41.3% RE 3 Area:169275.1 m Water Requirement Rate:94% Education Requirement:high
AREA:1.5 AREA:1.5% Area:7312.1 m Water Requirement Rate:87% Education Requirement:high
THE EFFICIENCY OF AGRICULTURE RAISED ABOUT 60% AFTER ADVANCEDTECHNOLOGY !
VISION
DEVELOPMENT OF THE RURAL
PHASE 1
PHASE 2
PHASE 3
In the initial development stage, under the premise of limited funds, relying on tourism resources to bring a lot of popularity, laying the economic foundation for subsequent development
The cash flow obtained by the tourism industry and the popularity gathered early brought the population back, and related supporting facilities provided the possibility for a large number of researchers and staff to enter.
Final development stage, highly developed agricultural production and tertiary industry close to the city.Rural renaisense process completed
RESEARCH WORK
Cao Lake
LANDUSE OF HUANGDAI DISTRICT DIFFERENCE IN PLAN OF LANDUSE
Year: 2017 Location: Huangdai , China Type: Urban Mater Planning Instructor: Jiang Lingde Role: Collaborative Work as a Team Leader of 12 Memebers Small village
INTRODUCTION Xiangcheng new high-tech development area (new Huangdai Town) is a combination of old Huangdai town and Dongqiao town, located at the westnorth corner of Suzhou city. Regarded as the suburbs of the city, local industry developed rapidly since 1990s and many factories are still in good use today. While nowadays people’s living standard has improved and the industry transition period has come. How to balance the industrial development and people’s living and social need has become the focus of the overall strategy of development of this new area.
Old Dongqiao Town
Old Huangdai Town New Ecopark
Panyang Industrial Park Villa Area
New Industrial Park Old Industrial Park
N
Xiangcheng District
BACKGROUD
Population and Resident Structure
HOW TO COME UP WITH CONCEPT
Industry Development 2016 Industry Structure 1st 1.7%
61569 61870 50475 49846 49135
160
Gross Industrial Output Value 2012-2016
2nd 58.3% 3rd 39.8%
1 KM
2 5
Workers
4 7
Highway Metro Line Railway Line Town Boundary Industrial Area Railway Station
1 New Huangdai Town
10
Economy Thousand People
Huangdai town has always been a leading area of industrial development in Xiangcheng district. Since the second industry contains the main part of its economy,thousands of employers worked in this area and the GDP grew rapidly in the past years.
2 KM
200
20
100
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 New Huangdai Town 2 Beiqiao Town 3 Holiday Area 4 Open up Area 5 Yangcheng Lake Town
6 Taiping Town 7 Weitang Town 8 Yuanhe Town 9 Huangqiao Town 10 Wangting Town
N e w H u a n g d a i To w n h a s t h e l a r g e s t population and the third highest GDP in Xiangcheng District. It managed to keep a balance between living and economy.
High-tech Industry Layout 34.8% Xiangcheng District
2.8%
2.4
%
14.6%
.3%
53.3% 29.5%
9.6%
New Huangdai Town 48
%
0.4%
3.3%
4.8
%
2.1
6.4%
19.9%
16.8%
160
Local
120
Floating
80
Total population
40
More and more floating people come to the new town to work, but not so many can stay and live for a long time.
STRATEGY
HOW TO COME UP WITH CONCEPT
Strategy 1 Industry Upgrade
Output Value ≥2000 Output Value ≥500 Output Value ≥200 Output Value ≥100
Commercial Land Public Culture Facilities Land Other Public Service Land Industrial Land
Commercial and Residential Mix Industrial Research Land Logistics Warehouse Land Transit Facilities Land
Supply Facilities Land Environmental Facilities Land Safety Facilities Land Reserved Land
Water Area Park Greenland Protective Greenland Land Unfit for Construction
Land Use 2030
1.Improve public service facilities and improve education, medical care, administrative and other infrastructure services to meet the service network of the entire township. 2. Activate public spaces, configure park green spaces, optimize waterfront space, and give residents a better life experience.
Living&Working network
Strategy 3 Resident Improvement Maintain a large number of existing houses, dismantle low-quality residences, and house new residential land for future talent introduction policy.
Current Network
Strategy 4 Land Use Adjustment Output Value ≥50 Output Value ≥20 Output Value <20
600
Maintain Renew Replace
Industrial Land
400
Residential Land
Different kinds of land use are evaluated by its quality or revenue and then divided and given different adjustment advice.
200 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9KM 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9KM 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9KM 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Quadrant 1 Quadrant 2 Public Service Facilities
Administration office Land Medical and healthcare Land Social Welfare Land Education and Research Land
Strategy 2 Public Activation
Housing Units in site Quadrant 2
1st Class Residential Land 2nd Class Residential Land 3rd Class Residential Land Rural Construction Land
3.Improve the relationship network and correct the relationship between residence, work, and public service units to make people’s living and working fast and convenient.
1 New Material Industry 2 Biomedical Technology 3 Software&Integrated Circuit 4 Energy-saving Industry 5 Smart Grid Industry 6 Flat Display Industry 7 Electronic Components 8 New energy Industry
The new material,flat display and electronic components fabrication industry developed fast in new Huangdai town, with most factories centralized in the old industrial parks.
Public Service Facilities Quadrant 1
Land Use 2017
3. Talent introduction. Make use of policy to attract top-quality talents.
270.72
40
4.3%
Floating
Land Use
2. Deepen the development of local competitive industries and cultivate new sustainable industries.
Thousand yuan/km² 300
58663
Local
80
1. Centralize scattered industrial land to form comprehensive industrial parks containing developing, producing, and even public exhibition or education departments.
Xiangcheng District 8
GDP per area
60
3
Suzhou North Railway Station 6 9
80
120
MASTER PLANNING
40
33.23 35.56 45.01 47.06 50.06 Billion yuan
2016 2015 2014 2013 2012
Output Value ≥2000 Output Value ≥500 Output Value ≥200 Output Value ≥100
Quadrant 3
Quadrant 4
Maintain Renew Replace
Some old and small residential land and industrial land are distributed in the edges of the whole new town, with public service facilities are not so abundant, people’s life is not so convenient.
Planned Network
Maintain Remove Renew Replace
6 4 2
Quadrant 4
Quadrant 3
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9KM 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9KM 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9KM 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Most public service facilities are located at a centralized residence in quadrant 2 and 3 from 1km to 3km, where old towns sited. While with the new town center develops, different kinds of public service facilities need supplement in some areas.
Public service Land
Overall Land Adjustment
Different kinds of land use are evaluated by its quality or revenue and then divided and given different adjustment advice.
Residential Unit Working Unit Public Service Facilities Working Network Living Network
Industrial parks and factories gather and supporting facilities are built near the new industrial districts. Residential area expands and the new land use layout makes people’s living and working fast and convenient.
INVESTIGATION OF REASONS OF CITY SHRINKING ---Based on literature review
Individual work: Song Pinhan
NVESTIGATION OF REASONS OF CITY SHRINKING Abstract With the development of city size and economy, the long-established Growthfirst Politics is coming to an end, and the phenomenon of city shrinking has caught the attention of researchers around the world. City shrinking is a common phenomenon in the process of industrialization and urbanization in developed countries, which plays a crucial role in the economic and social development of a country. Against such a backdrop, this paper intends to explain the origin and definition of urban shrinking through the summary of a large number of literatures, and then draw the main results of domestic and foreign studies on urban shrinking. The main factors leading to the appearance of urban shrinkage were analyzed. On the basis of literature review, the influence of economy, population, politics, nature and urban space on city shrinking was identified, and the important factors were expounded.
Key Words
City shrinking growth and contraction industrialization
causes literature review
1
Contents Chapter 3
Introduction
Main causes of city shrinking Background
2
3.1 Socioeconomic factors
5
Research Framework
2
3.2 Socio-demographic factors
6
3.3 Urban space factors
7
3.4 Resources factors
8
3.5 Political factors
8
3.6 Natural factors
8
Chapter 1 Meaning of city shrinking 1.1 Origin of City Shrinking
1
1.2 Definition of City Shrinking
2
Conclusion Conclusion
Chapter 2
8
Literature review of city shrinking 2.1 Literature review of city shrinking abroad
3
2.2 Literature review of shrinking cities in China
3
2.3 Literature conclusion statistics of city shrinkage studies
3
Appendix Reference
9
City Shrinking
Introduction
Chapter 1 Meaning of city shrinking
Background
Framework
1 Topic determing 2 Literature reading 3 Count
4 Analysis 5 Conclusion
Chapter 3 Main causes of city shrinking
Conclusion
2
1.1 Origin of City Shrinking
Since the industrial civilization, city, as a carrier of human progress, is a spatial entity formed by the gathering of economic activities, as well as one of the important spatial carriers of modern life, work and leisure. However, with the process of economic globalization, economic and social transformation is also gradually accelerated, and urban development has been differentiated. Some cities have seen population decline and economic decline. Such cities are called "shrinking cities". Against this background, foreign scholars have made detailed studies on shrinking cities, including those in North America, Europe and Japan, with different reasons behind. However, in China, shrinking cities is still a new thing. Recently, domestic scholars are rethinking the process of urban development and the government's corresponding strategies for urban economic recession and population decline through foreign research results [1].This article is to clear about the definition of "contracting city", clarify the meaning of the deep, and find the analysis of the power factor causing shrinkage urban phenomenon, through to the domestic and foreign about the issue of "contracting city" and the end of the literature and case analysis, hope sprang out in a new research topic this effect.
STEPS
Chapter 2 Literature review of city shrinking
CONTENTS
ANALYSIS
City shrinking phenomenon
Why this happen? What research results are available?
Literature review of city shrinking aboard
Meaning of shrinking city Research Status of shrinking city aboard
Literature review of shrinking cities in China
Research Status of shrinking city in China
Literature review of shrinking cities
Main causes of city shrinking
High frequency reason
Socioeconomic factors Socio-demographic factors Urban space factors Resources factors Political factors Natural factors
Research
Reference for the theoretical research and practical development
In early research, the concept of city shrinking was usually expressed as “Urban Decline” [2-3] or “Population Decrease” [4]. However, this statement could not cover all the key points of city shrinking. Thereof, HauBermann and others formally proposed the concept of shrinking city in 1988. It refers to the counter urbanization and the gradual decline of German and Japanese cities along with the process of deindustrialization and under the influence of suburbanization. 1.2 Definition of City Shrinking Although plenty of research has been conducted, the definition of city shrinking is still controversial in academia. Its connotation, definition, cause and effect are still inconclusive. After nearly three decades of theoretical development, the academia has recognized that population reduction is the core connotation of urban contraction. But there are some different criteria on definition of the population, mainly on the amount of population reduction and the duration of the reduction. The difference is chiefly in the views of the two people: Oswalt and others argue that the population loss in a shrinking urban should be at least 10%, or more than 1% [6] in a year; While Wiechmann defines City Shrinking as the phenomenon of losing population continuously for more than two years. Regardless what methods and indicators are adopted to define urban contraction, the population, as the subject of social economy of the city, is the most important thing [7]. In the book of "shrinking city", Oswald tried to define "shrinking city" in a specific way: 1. Shrinking city shows scarcity and dispersion of economic social activity in space; 2. Shrinking city means end of sustained economic growth and the loss of population especially of the younger generation which results in falling of employment rate and contracting of business; 3. The phenomenon of "shrinking city" is time-sensitive and will remain stable on a relatively small scale; 4. Although the central area of "shrinking city" is gradually abandoned, the surrounding area still has the potential to expand[8]. Thus, it can be seen from these arguments that urban contraction is not simply equivalent to urban decline. Urban decline directly and negatively negates the potential and power of urban development. In fact, urban shrinkage is a stage of urban development. When a city goes into recession, it falls into a vicious cycle of lost population and employment, abandoned housing, and rising rates of crime [9]. In turn, urban shrinking does not necessarily lead to urban decline. Overall, urban shrinkage is a more objective indicator of urban development [10].
City Shrinking
Introduction
Chapter 1 Meaning of city shrinking
Chapter 2 Literature summary of city shrinking
Chapter 3 Main causes of city shrinking
Conclusion
3
2.1 Literature review of city shrinking abroad
2.2 Literature review of city shrinking in China
The research on phenomenon of city shrinking started earlier abroad. In the 1960s, the phenomenon of urban contraction occurred after the economic recession, industry restructuring and economic system transformation in developed countries in Europe and the United States, which aroused high attention of scholars. They studied this phenomenon from multiple perspectives and obtained a lot of research results, focusing on the analysis of the concept of urban contraction, the formation environment and institutional arrangement of urban contraction, and the response strategy of urban contraction [11].
The study of urban shrinkage in China is still in its 2000 infancy. Since the 1980s, the "northeast phenomenon" began to emerge in China. The sluggish development brought by the transformation of industrial base is similar to the urban shrinkage in developed countries, which has attracted the attention of Chinese scholars. This type of contraction is the contraction under the crisis of resource- S E based city and deindustrialization.[11] Another type of Figure1:Shrinking and urban shrinkage mainly occurs in the surrounding areas expansion of the Yangtze of the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region, the Yangtze river River Delta delta and the Pearl river delta, which was caused by the 2010 siphon of resources.[14] The third type urban contraction is caused by population flow in less developed areas.[15] The research of city shrinking in China mainly focus on the analysis of the dynamic mechanism of the contraction process [16], the establishment of a new theoretical research framework [17], and the impact of urban Source: Wu Kang, Long Ying, Yang contraction on the future urban development [18-19]. Yu, 2015)
Belittling For instance, Hospers, a foreign scholar, Fighting committed himself to coping strategies for shrinking Hospers Accepting cities. He divided the attitudes of European cities Using towards contraction into four types: belittling Accepting contraction, fighting it, accepting it and using it, and the Sousa Pinho Using attitudes towards contraction determined the coping strategies. Besides, Sousa and Pinho divided coping Strategy to city shringking strategies into two categories: reaction and adaption. "Reaction strategies" are strategic measures to reverse contraction and stimulate growth; The "adaption strategies" refers to facing up to the phenomenon of urban contraction, taking urban contraction as an inevitable stage for urban development, and making reasonable plans for the contraction area. Rationalism in adaption strategies has become the most common response to shrinking cities in western countries. Government
Governmenance
government decision top-down
community
bottom-up
citizens
After this viewpoint was put forward, planners began to attach importance to the concept of "less is more". The construction and development of cities were no longer based on the goal of economic and population growth but improving the quality of life brought by investment [1213]. In addition, the transformation from "Government" to "Governmenance" in the governance concept of cities in Europe and the U.S. leads to the emergence of "top-down" and "bottom-up" in the urban contraction response. On the one hand, "top-down" approach to development, guided by government will and political decisions, still exists. On the other hand, empowering citizens and local communities, and encouraging community initiative and strengthening public participation have also become important tools for "bottomup" responses to urban shrinkage.
Figure2:Vacancy of living house Source: Lixun, Du Zhiwei, Li Xianfeng, 2015)
Figure3:Hollow village Source: http://image.baidu.com/
Analysis of the dynamic mechanism of the contraction process Mainly focus
Establishment of a new theoretical research framework Impact of urban contraction on the future urban development
2.3 Literature conclusion statistics of city shrinkage studies In this paper, 20 typical literatures on urban contraction published in important Chinese journals were selected for statistics, and the influencing factors of urban contraction were analyzed. The statistical results are shown in Table 1, economic globalization, deindustrialization, population aging and suburbanization can be regarded as the most important influencing factors of city shrinking.
City Shrinking
Introduction
Chapter 1 Meaning of city shrinking
Chapter 2 Literature summary of city shrinking
Chapter 3 Main causes of city shrinking
Conclusion
4
2.3 Literature conclusion statistics of city shrinkage studies
Notes: Literatures 1-20 are 1) Yang Zhenshan et al. (2015) [10]; 2) Ma Zuopeng et al. (2016) [11]; 3) Zhang Hua et al. (2018) [20]; 4) Zhang Xueliang et al. (2016) ) [21]; 5) Yang Dongfeng et al. (2013) [22]; 6) Xu Bo et al. (2018) [23]; 7) Li Jing (2018) [24]; 8) Zhang Jingxiang (2017) [25]; 9 ) Li Yan (2015) [26]; 10) Liu Chunyang (2017) [27]; 11) Qian Fangfang (2017) [28]; 12) Gao Shuqi (2015) [5]; 13) Yang Dongfeng et al. (2015) [ 29]; 14) Xu Bo et al. (2014) [30]; 15) Huang Weiting (2014) [31]; 16) Wang Xiaoling (2017) [32]; 17) Lin Xiongbin et al. (2017) [33]; 18) Zhao Jiahui et al. (2017) [34]; 19) Luo Xiaolong (2018) [35]; 20) Deng Peiyong (2018) [36];
City Shrinking
Introduction
Chapter 1 Meaning of city shrinking
Chapter 2 Literature review of city shrinking
Although urban contraction in a specific region can be attributed to a certain main cause, the city shrinking is often led by the co-occurrence of several subordinate or independent secondary causes together with the main cause. And the causes of urban shrinkage are changing over time. Socioeconomic factors
Socio-demographic factors
Urban space factors
CITY SHRINKING Resources factors
Political factors
Natural factors
3.1 Socioeconomic factors
Economic globalization
ASAHIKAWA Nowadays, economic globalization has become a trend that cannot be ignored. With the continuous advancement of globalization, a Abetsu large number of global metropolises with large Akabira population, resources and labor force were born. Such cities have occupied the commanding heights of the global urban network. At the same Mikasa time, however, population gathering has resulted Yubari in population outflow and economic recession in many other areas. This is one of the critical factors of the expansion of global city shrinking SAPPORO in developed and developing countries with weak Figure4:Shrinking cities between Asahikawa and Sapporo in Hokkaido, development conditions [11].
Deindustrialization
A large amount of capital not only drives the development of developing countries and regions, but also further drives the transformation of developed countries from manufacturing industry to service industry. However, employment
Conclusion
5
positions provided by service industry cannot fill the vacancy of unemployed workers in deindustrialized areas, leading to the urban contraction [12]. Take Manchester as an example, there were 220,000 manufacturing jobs in Manchester in 1961, accounting for 50% of the total. However, transformation in the city during 1961-1983 caused "depression" in industrial inner area. A large number of factories, workshops, railways, and houses were abandoned, and finance and consultancy grew rapidly in central business district (CBD) with the advantage of the "creative class"[39]. Nevertheless, the employment space of creative new industry is very limited, inducing city's overall contraction. In 2006, services provided 70% of the jobs, but the absolute number was lower than manufacturing in 1961, resulting in 18% of the population in need of social assistance, 6.2% higher than the whole metropolitan area [39]. This was regarded as a failure of transformation. Globalization and deindustrialization are both a top-down, global to local impact on cities. Driven by the process of globalization, the gathering factors promote the development of some cities. But those cities which are lack of innovation system and have no advantage in competing for factors can only endure the loss of talents and capital, resulting in the continuous shrinkage of the cities. Rapid development of manufacturing industry
Japan
Among them, the typical cases are a large number of cities in the former east Germany [37], Hokkaido in Japan [38] and Incheon in South Korea [39]. Due to lower status in the global urban network, these cities suffer from serious outflow of economic capital and human capital, and t continuous migration of their urban population, resulting in urban contraction. Overall, when multinational companies invest in business development today, they will give priority to the city size - choose the primate city or the central city. Under such a background, lower-class cities are marginalized.
Chapter 3 Main causes of city shrinking
Urban expansion
1961
Depression" in industrial inner area
Limited capacity for creative industries
Rapid shrinking
Technological innovation liberalizes enterprise
1983
Tertiary industry development stage
Slow shrinking
2006
With the development of science and technology, knowledge has become the core of economic growth, which has brought great changes in the labor market. Tools are becoming more technical, which means that a lot of manual repetitive work will be replaced by more efficient machines or moved to other countries. As a result, lots of manufacturing in western industrial cities has been shifted to third world countries with lower production costs. And a large number of manufacturing workers have migrated from developed countries to developing countries in search of more job opportunities, which doomed the sharp shrinking of early industrial cities. For example, many former industrial centers such as Youngstown, Erie, Detroit, Camden, Rochester, etc. have experienced sluggish urban development, and Detroit even experienced financial ruin [40].
City Shrinking
Introduction
Chapter 1 Meaning of city shrinking
Chapter 2 Literature review of city shrinking
The importance of transportation declined Traffic can affect the prosperity of a city, such as Venice. But with the development of technology, the means of transportation are constantly upgraded, Zhengzhou making both freight and travel more convenient. Therefore, the influence of transportation and location gradually declines, and the advantage of transportation location loses [10]. Zhengzhou, Figure5: Railway in Zhengzhou for example, which was the center of China's rail system before, has had a chance to prosper. However, with the progress of transportation, the importance of transportation is decreasing. Therefore, new district in Zhengzhou called Zhengdong was once called "the biggest ghost town in China" in the early years. Of course, with the recovery of growth momentum, Zhengdong new district is now evolving into a dynamic new area [25].
Decline in Housing Market
In recent years, there are many new urban areas in China expand rapidly. The booming property market has been underpinned by highly leveraged and high-risk land finance. Therefore, once the bottleneck of economic growth appears, the land market remains depressed, the number of vacant houses in cities increases, and the real estate market shrinks. In short, housing speculation or oversupply leads to a depressed real estate market. 3.2 Socio-demographic factors
Chapter 3 Main causes of city shrinking
The aging of population is the most important form of social structure change. The ageing of the population is often accompanied by a decline in productivity. Many western countries showed low fertility rate after becoming developed countries, so
6
ageing followed. With the decrease of production capacity and demand induced by aging of population, cities will also shrink due to weak population growth and economic growth. This is very common in Germany and other European countries [10]. Similarly, in Japan and Australia, the problem of low fertility is also very serious, resulting in the structural shortage of labor market, which makes urban contraction widespread in these countries [42]. The gathering of population drives the economic development significantly, but under such a growth model, the aging trend of population is bound to bring the decrease and outflow of regional labor force, resulting in regional backwardness and recession [23].
Mobility of Population
The process of globalization and industrialization has resulted in great population mobility among the younger generation. The pull of better jobs, education, services and so on in other regions and the push of the local recession have resulted in the population outflow. Attracted by more excellent employment opportunities, a large number of young people move to large cities with more job opportunities and higher living standards, which accelerates the polarization of age structure and makes urban contraction more and more significant [10]. Taking east Germany as an example, due to the combined effect of the reduction of the number of enterprises and the aging population, a large number of young labor force flowed to west Germany [43]. In Liverpool, the same phenomenon has caused the city to shrink [44]
Aging of Population The aging of population is the most important form of social structure change. The ageing of the population is often accompanied by a decline in productivity. Many western countries showed low fertility rate after becoming developed countries, so ageing followed. With the decrease of production capacity and demand induced by aging of population, cities will also shrink due to weak population growth and economic growth. This is very common in Germany and other European countries [10]. Similarly, in Japan and Australia, the problem of low fertility is also very serious, resulting in the structural shortage of labor market, which makes urban contraction widespread in these countries [42].
Conclusion
Figure6: Distribution of aging cities and shrinking cities in China Source: Liu Chunyang. A comparative study of Chinese and foreign Shrinking Cities and the Enlightenment [D] .Chongqing University, 2017.
China is also faced with aging problems, such as a large absolute population of old people, aging faster than developed countries, and the imbalance between aging and economic development. Aging population is also one of the reasons of city shrinking in some regions of China. As illustrated in Figure 1, the aging cities like Ziyang, Zigong, G u a n g ' a n a n d Ya n c h e n g showed obvious urban shrinkage [27].
City Shrinking
Introduction
Chapter 1 Meaning of city shrinking
Chapter 2 Literature review of city shrinking
3.3 Urban space factors
Apartheid
With the development of the society and economy, the existing racial differences are deepening, which will eventually lead to racial segregation and social unrest. The racial-driven shrinkage of urban centers is widespread in many U.S. cities. Lowincome and black people migrated to central cities continuously leading to an exodus of the white, middle-class people to suburban areas, a typical example is Youngstown, Figure7 Apartheid in Detroit Ohio, in the Rust Belt. Another example is Source:http://tech.163.com/photoview Detroit which has experienced a lot of "filter" type of population migration in 1995-2000. The difference of government housing policies induced social instability. The proportion of black people in city center increased by 65% and white people in suburban increased by 80%. In 19801990, 10,000 housing permits passed in suburb, but only 13 passed in downtown. Because of this, nearly 60,000 people became homeless, 1500 buildings were abandoned, and the murder rate increased to 56/100,000 per year [39]. The middle class fled the inner city due to poverty, unrest and harsh conditions, while blacks concentrated in the inner city, leading to the “inner city depression” intensifying.
Suburbanization
Similar to apartheid, the relocation of the middle class and manufacturing industry caused suburbanization. The location change and spatial reconstruction of different economic sectors affected the process of suburbanization and migration of urban population [12]. In early 1950s, the urban shrinkage caused by suburbanization has appeared in western developed countries. Some scholars observed from the perspective of human ecology that inner-city shrinkage in the United States is caused by continuous invasion of the poor and low-income people into the communities of the middle class, leading to the migration of the white middle class to the outer suburbs. The trickle-down effect is often used to explain the shrinking of America's inner cities. Low price houses in inner city attracted low-income people to live in, which in turn leads to the concentration of the poor and immigrants in the region. The owners were unwilling to maintain the space environment of their
Chapter 3 Main causes of city shrinking
Conclusion
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communities due to low rents which further resulted in destruction of the inner cities[5]. Suburbanization of urban center led to Counter Urbanization, meanwhile, the suburbs of many cities are also in the downwind of regional competition, showing a contracting trend. In the inner suburbs of these cities, the outflow of population due to deindustrialization is related to urban problems such as traffic congestion and environmental pollution in the suburbs, and the population is moving to the further suburbs. Sao Paulo in Brazil is a typical example.[46]
Satellite city effect
A f t e r W o r l d Wa r I I , w i t h t h e p o s t war economic recovery and development, satellite Cities under the influence of Howard's Garden Cities emerged one after another. The development of satellite cities pulls the population away from the central urban area, resulting in the decline of urban population [28]. At present, satellite cities are becoming larger in size and father in the distance to central downtown. They are playing a more independent role, which greatly alleviates the population pressure of central cities.
Satellite City Satellite City
Satellite City Centeral City Satellite City
Satellite City
Satellite City
Figure8 Garden Cities by Howard
Urban Expansion Urban sprawl refers to the spread of population to the periphery of the city resulting in overall decrease of urban population density [27]. When the development of the city reaches a certain bottleneck and the economic growth slows down, the main driving force of economy is the development of suburb in land price, environment and flexible economy. This caused city sprawl which led to capital and population migration from center to the periphery, largely abandoned central cities, population loss and severe contraction in parts of the United States, Britain and other countries. [27] For example, during the second suburbanization process in United States, the proportion of suburban jobs in the central city increased from 55% to 58% in five years, 1992-1997. From 1990 to 1998, the population of the suburbs grew by 12%, while that of the central cities grew by only 5%. In 1970s, the proportion of the population in the central cities of the United States was close to 50%, but in the 1990s, the proportion had dropped to 40% [47].
City Shrinking
Introduction
Chapter 1 Meaning of city shrinking
Chapter 2 Literature review of city shrinking
3.4 Resources factors A number of cities rely on local resources to gain advantages in the global economic tide. But it is also clear that resource cities will inevitably shrink and decline when resources are exhausted. For example, a mining city usually relies on the dominant mining companies to drive its development. While the rise and fall of the international mining market determines the fate of the company and even the rise and decline of the city. Therefore, when there are big changes in the international energy and resource market, or the city itself is about to run out of resources, only by successfully seizing the opportunity for transformation can the city achieve high-quality contraction and even growth [10]. Heilongjiang province is a typical example in China. In Heilongjiang province, there are a large number of resource-based cities. After the exhaustion of resources, a large number of people flew out of the province, which directly affects the economic and social development trajectory, further severely restricted the development of Heilongjiang. In today's Heilongjiang, the single industrial structure, weak economic growth and weak employment attraction result in a vicious circle between loss of population and slowdown of economic [24]. Figure9:Natural population growth rate of resource-exhausted cities in Heilongjiang Province
Figure10:Changes in GDP of Heilongjiang Province's Resource-Exhausted Cities
Data Resource: Li Jin. Research of the impact of population shrinkage in the resource-exhausted city Heilongjiang on economic development [J]. China Economic & Trade Herald
3.5 Political factors Both cities and regions have their political backgrounds and structures, and the change of political backgrounds will also limit the development of cities. The most common political factors include changes in war, political system and administrative divisions. War has always been an important factor affecting the development of countries, regions and cities, and even the mobilization of the army will cause massive loss of urban population and resulting in urban contraction [4849]. For example, in many countries in the Middle East, the former Yugoslavia
Chapter 3 Main causes of city shrinking
Conclusion
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and the Caribbean islands, many important cities were destroyed as a result of the war. Not only were urban economic activities weakened and population emigrated, but also post-war trauma was hard to recover from [50]. Similarly, the break-up of the former Soviet Union also led to the emergence of a large number of contraction cities in eastern Europe. A lot of cities in east Germany, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia and other countries are forced to enter into the globalized economic activities and market. Due to the planned economy for a long time and backward industrial foundation, these cities hardly continue to gather the resources from original planned economy, and gradually fall behind in competition between cities [51-53]. Similarly, the planned economy in the post-socialist transition period can also act as a typical political factor to influence urban shrinkage. During the period of planned economy, people's production and living depended on the macrocontrol of the state, such as resources, investment and transportation. Under such a background, the "shock type" institutional transformation means the loss of residents' living security, resulting in population shrinkage. For instance, between 1995 and 2010, the population loss of the city Vaubrzh was nearly 13.7%, with an average annual decline of 3%, the highest since the second world war [54] 3.4 Resources factors Natural disasters have been an important cause of urban decline since ancient times. Taking New Orleans as an example, hurricane Katrina caused the rapid contraction of the city [55]. In addition, human’s demand for living environment is increasing now, which also leads to the outflow urban population and city shrinking. Take Taranto, Italy as another example, many young people left the city due to urban pollution, they set up families and raise their children in other Italian cities [20]. 4 Conclusion China's Growth-first Politics, which lasted for more than 30 years, is coming to an end. Under such a background, research on city shrinking started in China. Although the research results of western countries have been used for reference, the research on urban shrinkage in China is still in its infancy and more research is needed. Based on a large number of literatures, this paper summarized the main factors causing the phenomenon of urban shrinkage, and the research results can become an important reference for the theoretical research and practical development of shrinking cities.
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