Spatial Disequilibrium Development and its Policies of Central China: The Case of Hubei Province

Yun Liu; Li Li Chang; Chong Peng

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMM.361-363.160

Paper Titles

The Spatial Distribution and Impact of Organic Certification Information Center in China
p.136

Evaluation of the Sustainable Development of the Energy and Chemical Industry Base in Northern Shaanxi
p.145

Research on Space Design in Daqing Commercial Street Based on Ecological and Livable City Construction
p.152

Study on the Compilation of General City Planning Guided by Low-Carbon and Ecology
p.156

Spatial Disequilibrium Development and its Policies of Central China: The Case of Hubei Province
p.160

Strategy and Tactics in Common Renovation of Ordinary Existing Housing
p.168

New Mode of Sustainable Development in Urban China, the Compact City
p.172

Research on the Yinchuan Plain Development Status and Urban-Rural Integration
p.176

Study of Tianjin City's Cultural Strategies in its Greenway System Plan
p.180

HomeApplied Mechanics and MaterialsApplied Mechanics and Materials Vols. 361-363Spatial Disequilibrium Development and its...

Spatial Disequilibrium Development and its Policies of Central China: The Case of Hubei Province

Abstract:

Central China is progressively paving its way to the second carrier of Chinese population after the east coastal areas with disequilibrium theory as the guidance of provincial spatial development. Based on ESDA (exploratory spatial data analysis) with statistical data of GDP per capita of Hubei Province by county-level (2000-2010), this paper reveals the spatial differentiation characteristics of economic differences among counties in Hubei Province. According to global analysis of ArcGIS and GeoDA095i, economic space of the county presents the trend of climbing up and then declining. Besides, differences between counties are remarkable. The LISA clean-cut indicates different developed and underdeveloped districts. Finally, contrasting to policy response that the provinces cope with disequilibrium theory in Central China, the results show that the Central China continues to promote disequilibrium development is a reasonable choice, and it’s also indispensible to pay attention to controlling magnification of differences in regional development.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Sustainable Cities Development and Environment Protection

View Preview

Info:

Periodical:

Applied Mechanics and Materials (Volumes 361-363)

Pages:

160-167

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMM.361-363.160

Citation:

Cite this paper

Online since:

August 2013

Authors:

Yun Liu, Li Li Chang, Chong Peng

Keywords:

Central China, Policy Response, Spatial Disequilibrium Development, Spatial-Temporal Pattern

Export:

RIS, BibTeX

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Request Permissions

Permissions PLS:

Request Permissions

Сopyright:

Citation:

References

[1] Xiushan Chen , Keyun Zhang, in: Regional economic theory. Commercial Publishers, Beijing(2007). In Chinese.

Google Scholar

[2] Chaoli Gu, Ming Zhao and Jingxiang Zhang, in: Research on the Provincial Urbanization Strategy Planning. Southest University Publishers, Nanjing (2012). In Chinese.

Google Scholar

[3] Yi Hu, Jingxiang Zhang: submitted to Economic Geography, Vol. 30(7)(2010), pp.1114-1116. In Chinese.

Google Scholar

[4] Guofu Jiang, Changyun Liu: submitted to Economic Geography, Vol. 28(4)(2008), pp.637-639. In Chinese.

Google Scholar

[5] Jinghu Pan, Zhaodong Feng: submitted to Journal of Lanzhou University , Vol. 44(4)(2008), pp.47-49. In Chinese.

Google Scholar

[6] Yin Peng, Yuqi Lu: submitted to Economic geography , Vol. 30(6)(2010), pp.912-917. In Chinese.

Google Scholar

[7] Wenjin Yu, Xinqing Zou: submitted toJournal of Anhui Agri. Sci , Vol. 36(6)(2008), pp.2574-2577. In Chinese.

Google Scholar

[8] Yunyan Yang, Zunwen Qin: submitted to Journal of Zhongnan University of Economics and Law, Vol. 147(6)(2004), pp.3-8. In Chinese.

Google Scholar