Actual state and factors of potential in intention of relocation

Mori, Hidetaka; Taniguchi, Mamoru

doi:10.11361/journalcpij.49.405

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Urban residential areas include Hiraki and Yasui in (3), Tsumon and Naruo in (5), and parts of Hamawaki and Yomi in (1), many of which are school districts where the population has increased due to the inflow of residents from outside and within the city. The low-rise residential area includes school districts such as Uegahara-minami and Kurakuen in (4), where the number of residents moving into the area has increased. Urban residential areas have an influx of residents from outside the city, whereas people from the city move into low-rise residential areas are, suggesting that land use has different tendencies to attract residents.…”

Section: Relationship To Land Use and Local Current Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The vacant house rate is high in Ikuse/Yamaguchi and Kurakuen in (4), where there is an excess of out-migration; however, it is also high in Koyoen, Uegahara, and Hamawaki in FIGURE 5 Difference between moving in and out and moving out by elementary school districts (1), where the population has been on the rise (Figure 9). Because the vacant house rate is derived based on detached houses, it is considered to be highly related to housing type, indicating that vacant houses occur in areas with a high percentage of detached houses (Figure 10).…”

Section: Relationship To Land Use and Local Current Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…With regions competing with each other regarding population increase, moves into and out of prefectures or cities have been analyzed in past studies from a variety of perspectives. Studies on residential choice include Suzuki et al 1 on residential transfers, including relocation for the elderly; Yamada et al 2 on migration into urban areas; Yamazaki et al 3 on lifestyle and future residence; and Mori et al 4 on potential relocation intentions. Additionally, Morio and Sugita 5 analyzed interregional moves, Kawaso 6 examined the factors that cause moves, and Kobayashi and Osawa 7 explored the future population in the affected areas.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…on migration into urban areas; Yamazaki et al 3 . on lifestyle and future residence; and Mori et al 4 . on potential relocation intentions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Study on the dynamic trends of moves into, out of, and within the city

Shimizu,

Nakayama,

Shimizu

et al. 2023

Japan Architectural Review

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The purpose of this study was to compare the trends of moving in and out of the city and moving within the city, and to identify more detailed demographic and social dynamics within the city. The study found that the trends of moving in and out of the city and moving within the city can be classified into six categories and that moving within the city plays a significant role in the social dynamics of the region. Even though there was an increase in terms of population, some trends in moves in showed an aging of the population and its impact on the local community. In the case of a decrease in population due to partial moves out by households, the former households remain in the area, so it was found that moving out does not necessarily mean a decrease in the number of households, and this does not lead to the occurrence of vacant houses. From these findings, it can be said that the trend of moving within the city should be taken into account when considering the future image of the community. We think that it is necessary to understand the events occurring in the region in more detail and reflect them in future land use and housing policy considerations in the planning process.

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Section: Relationship To Land Use and Local Current Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Relationship To Land Use and Local Current Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…on migration into urban areas; Yamazaki et al 3 . on lifestyle and future residence; and Mori et al 4 . on potential relocation intentions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Study on the dynamic trends of moves into, out of, and within the city

Shimizu,

Nakayama,

Shimizu

et al. 2023

Japan Architectural Review

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Migration behaviors leaving metropolitan areas: assessing the impacts of health risks and teleworking in the COVID-19 context

Peng

2024

Humanit Soc Sci Commun

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An increase in the number of people leaving metropolitan areas (MAs) was observed in various countries in the early years of the COVID-19 pandemic. While considerable attention has been paid to the impacts of health risks and teleworking, two prominent topics related to health-crisis-led migration, empirical evidence remains inadequate. This study aims to empirically investigate the impacts and temporal changes of these two factors on migration leaving MAs (LMA migration). It utilizes survey data from the Japanese government and employs fixed effects logit models. (1) By using infection rates in a more accurate measurement than previous studies, this study confirms the health-risk-aversion motives in LMA migration. (2) Teleworking’s influence on LMA migration is found to be insignificant over the long term. Nevertheless, it increases the likelihood of formal employees staying in MAs and strengthens the tendency of the self-employed to leave for local areas. (3) Temporally, the significant impact of lower COVID-19 infection rates attracting metropolitan residents persisted beyond the pandemic stringency and continued for several months afterward, though it eventually reversed. Teleworking shows a positive influence on LMA migration only in the later stage of COVID-19. These findings suggest a tendency of ‘deferred decisions’ in LMA migration due to people’s unfamiliarity with an unprecedented health crisis. However, the negative impact of infection risks emerges sooner than the significant effect of teleworking, indicating that safety is a pressing priority for LMA migration in the early stages of a major health crisis. (4) Self-employed individuals, homeworkers, and the unemployed are more likely to engage in LMA migration, while employees (whether formal or informal) are less likely, highlighting the role of opportunity costs. Policy implications suggest that local governments should focus on attracting the self-employed from MAs during health crises and on enhancing the teleworking environment for the long term.

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A Study on the Dynamic Trends of Moveing in and Out of the City and of Moving Within the City

Shimizu

Nakayama

SHIMIZU

et al. 2022

Journal of Architecture and Planning (Transactions of AIJ)

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The purpose of this study is to compare the trends between moving in and out and moving within the city. The results are as follows. It can be classified into six categories based on the trend of dynamics. Movements had a great deal to do with social dynamics in the region. According to the trends by age group, even if the population is increasing, the future aging of the population and its impact on the local community should be taken into consideration. Even if the population is declining, it does not affect the number of households.

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Actual state and factors of potential in intention of relocation

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

Study on the dynamic trends of moves into, out of, and within the city

Study on the dynamic trends of moves into, out of, and within the city

Migration behaviors leaving metropolitan areas: assessing the impacts of health risks and teleworking in the COVID-19 context

A Study on the Dynamic Trends of Moveing in and Out of the City and of Moving Within the City

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