Publications
Housing wealth shocks, home equity withdrawal, and the claiming of Social Security retirement benefits
Naqun HUANG, Li JING, and Amanda ROSS
HUANG, Naqun; JING, Li; and ROSS, Amanda. Housing wealth shocks, home equity withdrawal, and the claiming of social security retirement benefits. (2022). Economic Inquiry. 60, (2), 620-644.
View PaperForced moves and home maintenance: The amplifying effects of mortgage payment burden on underwater homeowners
John HARDING, Li JING, Stuart ROSENTHAL, and Xirui ZHANG
HARDING, John; JING, Li; ROSENTHAL, Stuart; and ZHANG, Xirui. Forced moves and home maintenance: The amplifying effects of mortgage payment burden on underwater homeowners. (2022). Real Estate Economics. 50, (2), 498-533.
View PaperJUE insight: Migration, transportation infrastructure, and the spatial transmission of COVID-19 in China
Bingjing LI and Lin MA
LI, Bingjing and MA, Lin. JUE insight: Migration, transportation infrastructure, and the spatial transmission of COVID-19 in China. (2022). Journal of Urban Economics. 127, 1-8.
View PaperSubway, collaborative matching, and innovation
Yumi KOH, Li JING, and Jianhuan XU
Yumi Koh, Jing Li, Jianhuan Xu; Subway, Collaborative Matching, and Innovation. The Review of Economics and Statistics 2022; doi: https://doi.org/10.1162/rest_a_01279
View PaperUrbanization policy and economic development: A quantitative analysis of China's differential hukou reforms
Wen-tai HSU and Lin MA
Wen-Tai Hsu, Lin Ma, Urbanization policy and economic development: A quantitative analysis of China's differential hukou reforms, Regional Science and Urban Economics, Volume 91, 2021, 103639, ISSN 0166-0462, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.regsciurbeco.2020.10
View PaperHedonic Price of Housing Space
Sumit AGARWAL, Yanying CHEN, Li JING, and Yi Jin TAN
AGARWAL, Sumit; CHEN, Yanying; JING, Li; and TAN, Yi Jin. Hedonic price of housing space. (2021). Real Estate Economics. 49, (2), 574-609.
View PaperGovernment Management Capacities and the Containment of COVID-19: A Repeated Cross-Sectional Study across Chinese Cities
Wenchao LI, Jing LI, and Junjian YI
LI, Wenchao; LI, Jing; and YI, Junjian. Government management capacities and the containment of COVID-19: A repeated cross-sectional study across Chinese cities. (2021). BMJ Open. 11, (4), 1-6.
View PaperTowards fairly apportioning sale proceeds in a collective sale of Strata Property
Edward TI
TI, Edward S. W.. Towards fairly apportioning sale proceeds in a collective sale of Strata Property. (2020). University of New South Wales Law Journal. 43, (4), 1494-1520.
View PaperThe (de)territorialised appeal of international schools in China: Forging brands, boundaries and inter-belonging in segregated urban space
Lily KONG, Orlando WOODS, Hong ZHU
This paper considers how the (de)territorialised appeal of international schools in China can reflect, enforce and expand pre-existing patterns of urban segregation. Whilst exploration of the effects of educational marketplaces on urban environments has become a focus of scholarly research, the recent expansion in the supply of, and demand for, international education has caused these effects to become more nuanced. As (de)territorialised entities, international schools can cause multiple forms of spatial and psycho-social distinction and (dis)association to become intertwined, the effects of which start from the school and radiate out from there. International schools can therefore cause segregation to become a structurally entrenched phenomenon. These ideas are illustrated through an empirical examination of three international schools located in the eastern Chinese city of Suzhou. We explore the ways in which these schools are branded spaces that reproduce socio-spatial boundaries and thus foster a (de)territorialised sense of inter-belonging amongst their students.
KONG, Lily, WOODS, Orlando, & ZHU, Hong.(2022). The (de)territorialised appeal of international schools in China: Forging brands, boundaries and inter-belonging in segregated urban space. Urban Studies, 59(1), 242-258.
View PaperTowards more inclusive smart cities: Reconciling the divergent logics of data and discourse at the margins
Jane Yeonjae LEE, Orlando WOODS, and Lily KONG
In this article, we survey a growing body of literature within geography and other intersecting fields that trains attention on what inclusive smart cities are, or what they could be. In doing so, we build on debates around smart citizens, smart public participation, and grassroots and bottom-up smart cities that are concerned with making smart cities more inclusive. The growing critical scholarship on such dis- courses, however, alerts us to the knowledge politics that are involved in, and the urban inequalities that are deeply rooted within, the urban. Technological interventions con- tribute to these politics and inequalities in various ways. Accordingly, we discuss limitations of the current discourses around inclusive smart cities and suggest a need for a nuanced definition of ‘inclusiveness’. We also discuss the necessity to further engage with critical data studies in order to ‘know’ what we are critiquing.
LEE, Jane Yeonjae, WOODS, Orlando, & KONG, Lily.(2020). Towards more inclusive smart cities: Reconciling the divergent logics of data and discourse at the margins. Geography Compass, 14(9), 1-12.
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