4.7 Article

Neglected green street landscapes: A re-evaluation method of green justice

Journal

URBAN FORESTRY & URBAN GREENING
Volume 41, Issue -, Pages 344-353

Publisher

ELSEVIER GMBH
DOI: 10.1016/j.ufug.2019.05.004

Keywords

Green justice; Urban green space; Comprehensive floating catchment area model; Street green view; China

Funding

  1. Social Science Foundation of China [18VSJ041]
  2. Key Laboratory of Regional Sustainable Development Modeling, Chinese Academy of Sciences [KF201804]
  3. Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities [2019QNA6024]
  4. China Institute for New Urbanization Studies, Zhejiang Univeristy

Ask authors/readers for more resources

Urban green spaces can promote physical activity, well-being, and public health, but disparities in the distribution of such spaces predominantly benefit affluent communities. Therefore, green justice issues have become a focus of academic research. In this paper, we develop a new model, the comprehensive floating catchment area (CFCA), to measure the accessibility of urban green space. The CFCA models urban green space attractiveness as a function of park size and of street green views from residential zones to parks. Three transportation modes (walking, biking, and driving a car) are compared. We take the central urban area of Beijing as the research area and measure green justice across different economic residential zones using the ordinary least squares model. The results suggest that the spatial disparities of urban green space are significant when only polygon urban green spaces are considered, regardless of the transportation mode. However, green injustice is mitigated when we consider both urban green spaces and street greening. To the best of the authors' knowledge, this is the first attempt to study green justice by taking a street green view, and the results of this study can provide guidance on urban green space development for government leaders and researchers in the future.

Authors

I am an author on this paper
Click your name to claim this paper and add it to your profile.

Reviews

Primary Rating

4.7
Not enough ratings

Secondary Ratings

Novelty
-
Significance
-
Scientific rigor
-
Rate this paper

Recommended

Article Construction & Building Technology

Comparison of urban growth patterns and changes between three urban agglomerations in China and three metropolises in the USA from 1995 to 2015

Qingsong He, Chen Zeng, Peng Xie, Shukui Tan, Jiayu Wu

SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND SOCIETY (2019)

Article Ecology

Can daily mobility alleviate green inequality from living and working environments?

Binhui Wang, Tiantian Xu, Hei Gao, Na Ta, Yanwei Chai, Jiayu Wu

Summary: This study measures residents' static and dynamic green exposure in different geographical contexts to examine the disparity in dynamic green exposure. The results show that satisfactory green spaces can increase dynamic green exposure, while differences in community greenness can polarize dynamic green exposure.

LANDSCAPE AND URBAN PLANNING (2021)

Article Environmental Studies

The impact of green space exposure on satisfaction with active travel trips

Na Ta, Hong Li, Yanwei Chai, Jiayu Wu

Summary: Research indicates that contact with green spaces during travel increases individuals' satisfaction with travel, and the impact of green space exposure on travel satisfaction varies depending on travel mode, duration, and purpose.

TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH PART D-TRANSPORT AND ENVIRONMENT (2021)

Article Urban Studies

Is the green inequality overestimated? Quality reevaluation of green space accessibility

Jiayu Wu, Yisong Peng, Ping Liu, Yubing Weng, Jian Lin

Summary: The study finds that evaluating the inequality in the quantity of urban green space may lead to an overestimation of real inequality, while other functional advantages can offset the quantitative disadvantages. The government can alleviate green inequality through interventions to improve quality and enhance residents' transportation capacity.

CITIES (2022)

Article Geography

Another Form of Neighborhood Effect Bias:The Neighborhood Effect Polarization Problem (NEPP)

Jiayu Wu, Binhui Wang, Na Ta, Yanwei Chai

Summary: This study demonstrates the existence of NEPP in green exposure and reveals another form of neighborhood health effect bias and potentially more serious environmental justice problems that exist in the travel environment.

ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF GEOGRAPHERS (2023)

Article Environmental Studies

Landscape expansion-place quality nexus revisited: How fundamental and transitory growth impact in China?

Linzi Zheng, Ke Chen, Shukui Tan, Chaohui Yin, Qingsong He, Jiayu Wu

Summary: The study reveals that in Chinese cities, compact cities have a positive impact on quality of place, but this effect may be attenuated by policy shocks. Cities located in economically backward areas of the west experience the most significant positive effects from compact cities.

LAND USE POLICY (2021)

Article Development Studies

Comparisons of three-dimensional urban forms in different urban expansion types: 58 sample cities in China

Yingxue Rao, Jiang Zhou, Min Zhou, Qingsong He, Jiayu Wu

GROWTH AND CHANGE (2020)

Article Urban Studies

What is the developmental level of outlying expansion patches? A study of 275 Chinese cities using geographical big data

Qingsong He, Jiang Zhou, Shukui Tan, Yan Song, Lu Zhang, Yanchuan Mou, Jiayu Wu

CITIES (2020)

Article Urban Studies

Land regulating economy as a policy instrument in urban China

Jiayu Wu, Qi Guo, Geoffrey J. D. Hewings

CITIES (2019)

Article Environmental Studies

Promotion incentives, infrastructure construction, and industrial landscapes in China

Qingsong He, Min Xu, Zike Xu, Yanmei Ye, Xianfan Shu, Peng Xie, Jiayu Wu

LAND USE POLICY (2019)

Article Environmental Studies

Value capture in industrial land renewal under the public leasehold system: A policy comparison in China

Yingjie Hu, Bin Lu, Jiayu Wu

LAND USE POLICY (2019)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Strategies for increasing tsunami shelter accessibility to enhance hazard risk adaptive capacity in coastal port cities: a study of Nagoya city, Japan

Weitao Zhang, Jiayu Wu, Yingxia Yun

NATURAL HAZARDS AND EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCES (2019)

Article Urban Studies

Exploring value capture mechanisms for heritage protection under public leasehold systems: A case study of West Lake Cultural Landscape

Jiayu Wu, Yingjie Hu, Qingxi Wang, Yunwen Chen, Qingsong He, Na Ta

CITIES (2019)

Article Computer Science, Interdisciplinary Applications

Urban landscape as a spatial representation of land rent: A quantitative analysis

Jiayu Wu, Shantong Wang, Yang Zhang, Anqi Zhang, Chang Xia

COMPUTERS ENVIRONMENT AND URBAN SYSTEMS (2019)

No Data Available