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Toward balanced growth with economic...

Chen, Zhao.

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Toward balanced growth with economic agglomeration = empirical studies of China's urban-rural and interregional development /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Toward balanced growth with economic agglomeration/ by Zhao Chen, Ming Lu.
Reminder of title:	empirical studies of China's urban-rural and interregional development /
Author:	Chen, Zhao.
other author:	Lu, Ming.
Published:	Berlin, Heidelberg :Springer Berlin Heidelberg : : 2016.,
Description:	vii, 138 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Introduction -- Urban-rural integration and spatial agglomeration during urbanization in China -- How should China maintain growth while balancing regional development -- Globalization and Regional Income Inequality in China -- Economic Opening and Domestic Market Integration -- Urban-rural Inequality and regional economic growth in China.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Regional planning - China. -
Subject:	China - Plateau of Tibet. -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-47412-9
ISBN:	9783662474129$q(electronic bk.)

Toward balanced growth with economic agglomeration = empirical studies of China's urban-rural and interregional development /
Chen, Zhao.

Toward balanced growth with economic agglomerationempirical studies of China's urban-rural and interregional development /[electronic resource] :by Zhao Chen, Ming Lu. - Berlin, Heidelberg :Springer Berlin Heidelberg :2016. - vii, 138 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Introduction -- Urban-rural integration and spatial agglomeration during urbanization in China -- How should China maintain growth while balancing regional development -- Globalization and Regional Income Inequality in China -- Economic Opening and Domestic Market Integration -- Urban-rural Inequality and regional economic growth in China.

This book explains the relationships between equality and efficiency, as well as between government and market, in urban-rural and regional development by providing theoretical frameworks and empirical evidence. Urban-rural development in China is understood from a regional perspective, while the core issue of urban-rural and regional development is cross-regional resource reallocation driven by the trends of globalization, marketization and urbanization and their influence on growth and inequality. The book puts forward the following arguments: An urban-rural and regional balance should not be achieved by limiting agglomeration effects in eastern regions. For some time now, China has lacked a suitable mechanism to enable residents in underdeveloped and rural areas to share in the achievements of economic agglomeration. As a result, China should not slow down economic agglomeration and development in eastern regions simply by depending on administrative means to balance urban-rural and regional development. In the final analysis, arriving at a regional balance depends on growth in the eastern regions, provided a reasonable mechanism is implemented to enable inland areas to share in the development achievements of eastern regions. In turn, finding an urban-regional balance rests on urban development, as long as more rural workers can move to and prosper in cities.

ISBN: 9783662474129$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-662-47412-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

609402
Regional planning
--China.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

704132
China
--Plateau of Tibet.

LC Class. No.: HC427.95

Dewey Class. No.: 338.951

Toward balanced growth with economic agglomeration = empirical studies of China's urban-rural and interregional development /
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520 $a This book explains the relationships between equality and efficiency, as well as between government and market, in urban-rural and regional development by providing theoretical frameworks and empirical evidence. Urban-rural development in China is understood from a regional perspective, while the core issue of urban-rural and regional development is cross-regional resource reallocation driven by the trends of globalization, marketization and urbanization and their influence on growth and inequality. The book puts forward the following arguments: An urban-rural and regional balance should not be achieved by limiting agglomeration effects in eastern regions. For some time now, China has lacked a suitable mechanism to enable residents in underdeveloped and rural areas to share in the achievements of economic agglomeration. As a result, China should not slow down economic agglomeration and development in eastern regions simply by depending on administrative means to balance urban-rural and regional development. In the final analysis, arriving at a regional balance depends on growth in the eastern regions, provided a reasonable mechanism is implemented to enable inland areas to share in the development achievements of eastern regions. In turn, finding an urban-regional balance rests on urban development, as long as more rural workers can move to and prosper in cities.
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