Social Stratification and Residential Segregation in Haidian District
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Understanding of Beijing Cultural Spaces 49Th ISOCARP Congress 2013
Gu Zongpei The understanding of Beijing Cultural Spaces 49th ISOCARP Congress 2013 The understanding of Beijing Cultural Spaces Zongpei GU, China academy of urban planning and design, China “The enduring competitive advantages in a global economy lie increasingly in local things.”1 With the progress of globalization, urban culture becomes increasingly important. Beijing has a long history and rich cultural resources. But the space vectors of her cultural resources are being invaded in the process of urban growth. In the end of 2011, the municipal government decided to ―turn Beijing into a city of prestigious cultural center of national demonstration and promotion and international significance.‖ 2 Building such a ―Culture-enriched Beijing‖ pose an urgent quest to reexamine and analyze the current status of the city’s urban cultural space against the background of the new era. 1. Identification of Beijing’s Current Urban Cultural Space “A nation’s cultural renaissance starts with a summary of its legacy.”3 Beijing’s long history and rich cultural resources laid a solid foundation for her cultural construction. An empirical study of the current status of her urban cultural space is the basis and prerequisite for further analysis. This article will discuss the current status of Beijing’s urban cultural space from her historical cultural space and contemporary-modern urban cultural space in a time sequence. 1.1 Historical Cultural Space Before the establishment of People’s Republic of China, Beijing’s historical cultural resources can be divided into ancient time (before the opium war in 1840) and modern time(1980 – 1949). 1.1.1 Ancient Time Beijing’s history as a city can be traced back to more than 3,000 years ago. -
Job-Worker Spatial Dynamics in Beijing: Insights from Smart Card Data
Published as: Huang, Jie, Levinson, D., Wang, Jiaoe, Jin, Haitao (2019) Job-worker spatial dynamics in Beijing: Insights from Smart Card Data. Cities 86, 89-93 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cities.2018.11.021 1 Job-worker spatial dynamics in Beijing: insights from Smart 2 Card Data 3 Abstract: 4 As a megacity, Beijing has experienced traffic congestion, unaffordable housing 5 issues and jobs-housing imbalance. Recent decades have seen policies and projects 6 aiming at decentralizing urban structure and job-worker patterns, such as subway 7 network expansion, the suburbanization of housing and firms. But it is unclear 8 whether these changes produced a more balanced spatial configuration of jobs and 9 workers. To answer this question, this paper evaluated the ratio of jobs to workers 10 from Smart Card Data at the transit station level and offered a longitudinal study for 11 regular transit commuters. The method identifies the most preferred station around 12 each commuter’s workpalce and home location from individual smart datasets 13 according to their travel regularity, then the amounts of jobs and workers around each 14 station are estimated. A year-to-year evolution of job to worker ratios at the station 15 level is conducted. We classify general cases of steepening and flattening job-worker 16 dynamics, and they can be used in the study of other cities. The paper finds that (1) 17 only temporary balance appears around a few stations; (2) job-worker ratios tend to be 18 steepening rather than flattening, influencing commute patterns; (3) the polycentric 19 configuration of Beijing can be seen from the spatial pattern of job centers identified. -
DIA China Office Billing
Company Contact Information Billing Information Exhibiting Company Name (for signage and directory listing) Check here if billing address is the same as the contact’s address Billing Company Name (for invoice) Contact Name (all correspondence will be sent to the contact information provided below) Contact Name Address Line 1 Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Address Line 2 City, State/Province, Postal Code, Country City, State/Province, Postal Code, Country Telephone Number Fax Number Email Address (where invoice should be sent) Email Address (required for confirmation) Payment Information Payment should be made by bank transfer only. Please note that booths are sold Exhibit Space Rates and Information on a first-come, first-served basis. All applications will be time/date stamped for Each 3m x 3m booth space includes one (1) complimentary full-meeting registra- archival reference. tion and three (3) exhibit booth personnel registrations. Each 2m x 2m booth A deposit of 50% of the total booth fee should be made within 2 weeks after the space includes one (1) complimentary full-meeting registration and two (2) contract is signed, otherwise the selected booth will be released for sale. The exhibit booth personnel registrations. balance is due within one month after the initial deposit is made, otherwise, DIA Additional exhibit booth personnel may be purchased for RMB 3,000 each. Limit reserves the right to reassign the booth. of three (3) additional exhibit booth personnel per booth space. Any additional Any booth contract signed after April 1, 2017 will be required to pay the total participants would be required to register as conference attendees. -
Analysis and Evaluation of the Beijing Metro Project Financing Reforms
Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 291 International Conference on Management, Economics, Education, Arts and Humanities (MEEAH 2018) Analysis and Evaluation of the Beijing Metro Project Financing Reforms Haibin Zhao1,a, Bingjie Ren2,b, Ting Wang3,c 1Ministry of Transport Research Institute, Chaoyang, Beijing, China,100029; 2Beijing Urban Construction Design & Development Group Co., Limited, Xicheng, Beijing, China,100037; 3School of Civil Engineering, Beijing Jiaotong University, Haidian, Beijing, China, 100044. [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Keywords: metro; financing; marketisation; reform Abstract. The construction and operation of a metro system are costly, and the sustainable development of a metro system is difficult using government funding alone, particularly for developing countries. The main source for metro system financing in China is, currently, government budget and bank debt. Many cities have begun to seek new ways to attract funds from finance markets, which is increasing the need for the evaluation of metro financing. This study uses Beijing as a case study that utilises various financing modes with impressive results. As participants of the financing reform, the authors collected all the relative government documents and interviewed stakeholders to accomplish this work. This article reviews the development of financing modes for the Beijing Metro system during the last four decades and analyses the role of the government in the reformed financing system within the Chinese social political environment. The study addresses the advantages and challenges of the reforms in this context. To further analyses the technical processes of typical financing modes, the public-private partnership mode of Line 4, the BT mode of Olympic Branch Line, the insurance claim mode of Line 10 and the failure of the market oriented financing for Capital Airport Line are analysed and evaluated in detail. -
Beijing's Suburbs
BEIJING MUNICIPAL COmmISSION OF TOURISM DEVELOPMENT BEIJING’S SUBURBS & SMALL TOWNS TO VISIT Getaway from China’s Capital —— 1 Discovering the Unique Charm and Vibes of Beijing’s Suburbs and Small Towns 1 Beijing’s Suburban Charm and Small-Town Vibes In the long-standing imperial Beijing, the red walls and yellow tiles exude the majestic imperial glamour, and the sedate country scene easily comes into your peripheral vision. A visit in Beijing guarantees you a walk of imperial solemnity in downtown Beijing, and a lot more country fun in the suburbs. You will see the many faces of the suburbs in the four seasons, walk through all the peaceful folk villages and exotic small towns, and make the most of your Beijing trips. This feature will highlight attractions of Beijing’s suburbs in the four seasons and open up year-round opportunities for visitors to soak up the best of the country life. A variety of small towns will also be featured, making for the best short trips to relax. 2 TRAVEL IN BEIJING’S SUBURBS AND SMALL TOWNS Highlights A Travel Guide to Beijing’s Suburbs Spring Explore the Nature | Feast on the Wild Summer Make a Splash | Go on Leisurely Outings Autumn Hike for Foliage | Foraging for Autumn Fruits Winter Ski down the Slopes | Bathe in Hot Springs 3 Best Small Towns to Visit “Chinese national” Small Towns 2 Gubei Water Town the Ultimate Retreat | Xiaotangshan the Hot Spring Resort “Western style” Small Towns 2 Spring Legend Town in Huairou | Huanghou Town Leisure Holiday Village Themed Small Towns 3 CTSHK RV Park of MYNS | Chateau Changyu AFIP Global Beijing | Qianjiadian Town in Yanqing Unique Cultural Villages 3 Cuandixia Village | Lingshui Village in Mentougou | Kangling Village For more information, please see the details below. -
C BEIJING China's Capital and the World's Third Most Populous City
C BEIJING China’s capital and the PROGRAM FEATURES world’s third most populous city, Beijing has a rich history, unique historical and Cost for 2019 program is $850, including cultural landmarks, and a political scene air fare from Boston, visa, and most that make it a prime tourist and business living expenses. Students are advised to destination. RDFZ XISHAN SCHOOL bring $200 spending money, also small is located in the western Haidian District gifts for host family. of the city, famed for its prominent Tabor students will each stay with the universities and high-tech centers. family of an RDFZ student, or live in a school dormitory at the school. RDFZ students – collaborative study RDFZ China’s most competitive high Ten current Tabor students may attend schools in Beijing and Shanghai stand at the program. Chinese language students SAFETY Tabor students live with home stay families or in dormitories to or near the top of world academic have priority, but all students may apply. ratings, but Chinese students and parents Day Students are asked to welcome experience the life of a Chinese teenager. in China have called for a more open RDFZ students for home stays in April. Tabor faculty will organize and accompany educational system to replace the day trips to sites of interest in Beijing. memoriz ation model. RDFZ XISHAN Student excursions into the city will be either with faculty chaperones, or with SCHOOL seeks to combine the best of Eastern and Western education in a home stay students or parents. Beijing is crowded but safe. Tabor students will be Chin ese setting. -
Beijing Office of the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region
Practical guide for Hong Kong people living in the Mainland – Beijing For Hong Kong people who are working, living and doing business in the Mainland 1 Contents Introduction of the Beijing Office of the Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region ........................................................... 3 Preface ................................................................................................................. 5 I. An overview of Beijing ........................................................................... 6 II. Housing and living in Beijing .............................................................. 11 Living in Beijing .......................................................................................... 12 Transportation in Beijing ........................................................................... 21 Eating in Beijing ........................................................................................ 26 Visiting in Beijing ...................................................................................... 26 Shopping in Beijing ................................................................................... 27 III. Working in Beijing ................................................................................29 IV. Studying in Beijing ................................................................................ 32 V. Doing business in Beijing .................................................................... 41 Investment environment in Beijing.......................................................... -
Directors, Supervisors and Parties Involved in the [Redacted]
THIS DOCUMENT IS IN DRAFT FORM, INCOMPLETE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE AND THAT THE INFORMATION MUST BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SECTION HEADED “WARNING” ON THE COVER OF THIS DOCUMENT. DIRECTORS, SUPERVISORS AND PARTIES INVOLVED IN THE [REDACTED] DIRECTORS Name Address Nationality Executive Directors Ms. CHEN Juan (陳娟) Room 1401, No. 1287, Lane 1288 Chinese Shensong Road Songjiang District Shanghai PRC Ms. ZHANG Yuxin (張昱昕) Room 1905, Building 30 Chinese Xinyue Homeland Chuangxin Road Changping District Beijing PRC Non-executive Directors Mr. FU Shan (付山) Flat D, 9/F, BLK 7, Chinese The Visionary, 1 Ying Hong Street Tung Chung, New Territories Hong Kong Mr. ZHENG Guorui (鄭國銳) Room 8602, Court 19 Chinese Shuiku Road Changping District Beijing PRC Independent Non-executive Directors Mr. LEUNG Wai Fung Joseph Unit E, 9th Floor Chinese (梁偉峰) Block 8, Yee King Court South Horizons Ap Lei Chau Hong Kong –114– THIS DOCUMENT IS IN DRAFT FORM, INCOMPLETE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE AND THAT THE INFORMATION MUST BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SECTION HEADED “WARNING” ON THE COVER OF THIS DOCUMENT. DIRECTORS, SUPERVISORS AND PARTIES INVOLVED IN THE [REDACTED] Name Address Nationality Mr. ZHENG Yufeng (鄭玉峰) Room 502, Unit 4, Building No. 9 Chinese District 3 Xiaojiahe Faculty Residential Peking University Haidian District Beijing PRC Mr. LIU Daozhi (劉道志) Room 801, No. 10 Australian Lane 199, Baiyang Road Pudong New District Shanghai PRC SUPERVISORS Name Address Nationality Mr. WANG Xinglin (王興林) 58 Yanxitai, Jushan Road Chinese Haidian District Beijing PRC Ms. WANG Xiaoyong (王曉勇) 402, Unit 2, Building No. 18 Chinese Shitao Tianlang Chengnanjie Road Changping District Beijing PRC Mr. -
Memorandum of Understanding Between
Memorandum of Understanding between Food and Drug Administration Department of Health and Human Services of the United States of America and Certification and Accreditation Administration of the People's Republic of China Regarding Registration of U.S. Food Manufacturers Exporting to China PREAMBLE The Participants in this Memorandum ofUnderstanding (MOU), the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) ofthe United States of America, and the Certification and Accreditation Administration of the People' s Republic of China (CNCA), hereinafter referred to as the "Participants," Recognizing that the Food Safety Law ofthe People's Republic of China and Decree 145 of the General Administration ofQuality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine ofthe People's Republic ofChina (AQSIQ) require overseas manufacturers ofcertain food products offered for entry into China to be under the effective control and supervision offoreign competent authorities; Recognizing that under Decree 145 overseas manufacturers of certain food products offered for entry into China are to be certified by the foreign competent authority exercising control and supervision over such manufacturers to be in compliance with the relevant laws and regulations of China, with respect to the food product categories identified in AQSIQ-related notices; Recognizing that FDA is charged with the enforcement ofthe Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act) and, pursuant to the FD&C Act, is charged with protecting public health by ensuring that foods are safe, wholesome, sanitary, and properly labeled, Recognizing that U.S. based food manufacturers ofcertain food products offered for entry into China must be certified to be in compliance with the laws and regulations of China for food product categories identified in AQSIQ-related notices, and such certification is available only from third parties; and Recognizing that the differences between the U.S. -
Capitalizing on China
Study Abroad The National Aquatics Centre of China, known Capitalizing on China as 'The Water Cube,' here photographed under construction, is sure to be an exciting competition venue for the 2008 Beijing Olympic Christine Tsai scours the districts of China’s capital for Games. The recently completed National Mandarin immersion programs to suit all tastes Theatre of China in Beijing is seen at left. Beijing Beijing, the capital of the People’s Forbidden City, Beijing is full of historical taught Republic of China, is located in the northeast gems. more than part of central China. It is not only the center With the approach of the 2008 Olympic 28,000 peo- of China’s politics, culture and economy, but games, the face of Beijing is changing nearly ple, learning also the site of dynasties in Chinese history. everyday as the city prepares for guests from 15 languages in Also known as “Peking” which literally means, all over the world with renovations and new over 75 cities world- “northern capital,” Beijing is home to nearly 15 construction throughout the city. Visitors and wide. In Beijing, each campus teaches group million people. students are also getting excited as the 2008 classes daily for four hours. These programs The city is divided into various districts, Olympic games in Beijing provide another are designed for total immersion. AmeriSpan each with its own unique characteristics and great reason to learn the Mandarin language. encourages students to stay with a host fami- attractions. The center of the city is surround- ly so that students have the opportunity to ed by ring roads which become progressively understand daily life for locals as well as to larger as one moves further away from the Chaoyang District practice the language during provided meals. -
Directors, Supervisors and Parties Involved in the [Redacted]
THIS DOCUMENT IS IN DRAFT FORM, INCOMPLETE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE AND THAT INFORMATION MUST BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SECTION HEADED “WARNING” ON THE COVER OF THIS DOCUMENT. DIRECTORS, SUPERVISORS AND PARTIES INVOLVED IN THE [REDACTED] DIRECTORS Name Address Nationality Executive Directors Dr. Li Feng (李鋒) No. 1201, Floor 801 Chinese Zhongguancun Haidian District Beijing, the PRC Dr. Zhang Boyan (張伯彥) Room 901, Building 10 Canadian Yicheng Mingyuan Boxing 6th Road Daxing District Beijing, the PRC Dr. Hu Wenqi (胡穩奇) Room 1102, Unit 3, Building 8 Canadian 5 Yongxing Road Daxing District Beijing, the PRC Non-executive Directors Mr. Liang Zhanchao (梁占超) Building 711, Jindi Green Town Chinese Beijing Economic and Technological Development Zone Beijing, the PRC Ms. Li Tong (李彤) B07-09B, Azure Coast Chinese Nanshan District Shenzhen Guangdong Province, the PRC – 129 – THIS DOCUMENT IS IN DRAFT FORM, INCOMPLETE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE AND THAT INFORMATION MUST BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE SECTION HEADED “WARNING” ON THE COVER OF THIS DOCUMENT. DIRECTORS, SUPERVISORS AND PARTIES INVOLVED IN THE [REDACTED] Name Address Nationality Independent Non-executive Directors Mr. Zhu Tao (朱濤) Room 302, Building 2, 3rd Floor Chinese Baicuiyuan Binhai New District Tianjin, the PRC Mr. Li Renyu (李仁玉) No. 1502, West Building Chinese No. 33, Fucheng Road Haidian District Beijing, the PRC Mr. Cheung Yiu Leung Andy Flat D, 51/F, Block 1 Canadian (張耀樑) Queen’s Terrace 1 Queen Street Sheung Wan Hong Kong SUPERVISORS Name Address Nationality Ms. Zhang Jing (張靜) 803, Unit 1, Block 1 Chinese Ximajinrunjiayuan, Phase 2 Fengtai District Beijing, the PRC Ms. -
Study on the Characteristics of Beijing Subsidence Based on Ps- Insar/Leveling and Primary Investigation of the Relationship with Fault Zone
The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume XLIII-B3-2021 XXIV ISPRS Congress (2021 edition) STUDY ON THE CHARACTERISTICS OF BEIJING SUBSIDENCE BASED ON PS- INSAR/LEVELING AND PRIMARY INVESTIGATION OF THE RELATIONSHIP WITH FAULT ZONE WANG Xiaoqing, ZHANG Peng, WANG Yongshang, SUN Zhanyi Dept of Geodesy, National Geomatics Center of China, China-(xqwang, zhangpeng, szy, wys)@ngcc.cn KEY WORDS: Beijing land subsidence, PS-InSAR, levelling, features study, fault zone. ABSTRACT: The severe land subsidence could lead to ground collapse, building damage and a series of disasters. Up to now, the land subsidence has occurred in more than 50 cities in China, which seriously affects the life and production safety of local people and restricts the development of cities. While, Beijing is one of the most serious cities. This paper takes the urban area of Beijing as an example. PS- InSAR technology is used to process 40 scenes of Terra SAR images from 2010 to 2015, and the high-coherence points are selected by fusing the two algorithms of coherence coefficient and amplitude deviation. In order to verify the reliability of the results, the second-level measurement results are compared with the PS-InSAR deformation results, and five leveling points are used to evaluate the accuracy. The results show that: the maximum absolute error between the Leveling results and the InSAR measurement result is 8.87mm, and the standard error is 3.22mm, which meets the accuracy requirements. And areas with serious subsidence occur in Changping District, Haidian District, Daxing District, and Chaoyang District; there is no obvious subsidence trend in the central and eastern parts of Dongcheng, Xicheng and Fengtai District, and the surface is relatively stable.