Coupling and Coordination Relationship between Human Settlement Environments and Resident Demand: An Empirical Study from China

Zhang, Ying; Fang, Zhiqiang; Xie, Zhongqi

doi:10.3390/su15108341

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Examining the impact of sustainable urban planning on the environment is a crucial task for local governments today (Rasoolimanesh et al, 2022). Promoting resident settlement aligns with the principles of sustainable urban planning and mitigates urban sprawl and environmental degradation (Zhang et al, 2023). By concentrating on development within existing urban areas, resources such as energy, water and transportation infrastructure can be used efficiently (Litman, 2019).…”

Section: Green Policy Leadershipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on residents’ intention to settle and the mediating effect of green policy leadership

Oe,

Yamaoka,

Sartamorn

2023

HEM

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This research constitutes a comprehensive exploration aimed at disentangling the intricate web of relationships between citizens’ interest and their proclivity to engage with policies instituted by local governments, and the consequential impact on their intent to settle in a specific geographical area. Employing a robust quantitative analysis, the authors embarked on a mission to decipher the multifaceted interplay between citizens’ attitudes, local policies, and their desire to establish roots in a particular locale. To facilitate this exploration, the authors meticulously devised a sophisticated model, wherein “welfare and health promotion” and “social participation and exchange” emerged as the primary latent factors, while “green policy leadership” took center stage as the mediating force in the analytical framework. The research design involved a meticulous examination of the paths leading to citizens’ “settlement intention”. Drawing insights from the outcomes of an extensive intention survey, the authors meticulously collected and cleaned a rich dataset sourced from citizen surveys conducted in City A, strategically nestled in the heart of Japan’s Honshu island. This dataset, after a stringent filtering process, crystallised into a substantial sample size of 466 responses. The study’s outcomes reveal a nuanced narrative regarding the relationship between social participation and exchange policies and citizens’ intent to settle. Intriguingly, the findings suggest that these policies, when considered in isolation, may not exert a direct influence on citizens’ proclivity to settle in a municipality. However, their potency becomes evident when channeled through the lens of green policy leadership. This signifies the importance of local governments adopting a holistic approach that not only emphasises individual policies but also recognises the synergistic impact achieved through the integration of green policy leadership. Furthermore, the research extends beyond the conventional examination of policies by delving into the unexplored realms of proactive appeals and communication methods employed by local governments. Going beyond the traditional purview of green policy, the study illuminates the critical role played by effective communication strategies. It suggests that a proactive approach in communicating policies, coupled with a leadership stance that accentuates green policies, serves as a catalyst for aligning local residents’ instructions with municipal policies. This dynamic interplay fosters a positive environment that, in turn, augments citizens’ willingness to settle in the area.

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Section: Green Policy Leadershipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on residents’ intention to settle and the mediating effect of green policy leadership

Oe,

Yamaoka,

Sartamorn

2023

HEM

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“…They are links between humans and nature, and are closely related to our survival, production, life, and development [1]. Creating human settlements based on residents' needs is an important factor required for promoting regional sustainable development [2]. In 2022, the General Office of the People's Government of the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region's 'Fourteenth Five-Year Plan for the High-Quality Development of the Beibu Gulf Economic Zone' proposed constructing ecologically sound settlements superior to those of the rest of the country.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatio-Temporal Pattern and Vulnerability Assessment of the Human Settlements along the Beibu Gulf Coast of Guangxi, China

Chen,

Yang,

Wang

2024

Sustainability

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Human settlement development is intricately linked to production and life, and development quality is a partial indicator of the local community’s social, economic, cultural, and environmental progress. Furthermore, the human settlements’ vulnerability affects their sustainable development potential. Due to the “One Belt, One Road” initiative and land and sea corridor development in southwestern China, the Beibu Gulf coast in Guangxi is the sole waterway bridgehead used by China for opening trade with ASEAN. By examining the region’s human settlements and its potential for sustainable development, we established a benchmark for the region’s seaward economy and human settlements to achieve synergistic progress, as well as to enhance regional integration. Based on the systematic evaluation of the quality of human settlements along the Beibu Gulf coast in Guangxi, the vulnerability assessment model of human settlement was adopted to analyse the vulnerability and spatial–temporal patterns of nearby human settlements in 2010–2019, while the multiple linear regression model was used to explore their influencing factors. Our findings indicate that the quality of human settlements in the study area has experienced three distinct stages. In the early stage (2010–2012), we noted an overall year-on-year increase in settlement quality. However, in the middle stage (2013–2016), Fangchenggang and Beihai experienced a decline followed by an increase, while Qinzhou demonstrated a steady growth in settlement quality. Qinzhou continued to experience growth, albeit at a slower rate, while Fangchenggang’s rate of increase surpassed that of Beihai. The human settlements’ high-quality centre shifted between Qinzhou and Fangchenggang in the late stage (2017–2019). Additionally, in recent years, the settlements’ high-quality centre has shifted towards the western part of the region. The habitat’s sensitivity has grown slowly, as has the responsiveness index, but the vulnerability index continues to decline, and it is characterised by a spatial differentiation ranging from low to high values in a centre–east–west direction. The region’s human settlement quality is primarily influenced by economic development. The region’s habitat vulnerability is primarily caused by responsibility, and the primary factors affecting responsibility are regional imbalances in social service development, the population’s welfare, and employment and infrastructure.

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Coupling Coordination Relationship between Ecological Human Settlements and the Happiness Levels of Residents in the Yangtze River Delta Urban Agglomeration

Hua,

Cuiwei

2024

Journal of Resources and Ecology

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Coupling and Coordination Relationship between Human Settlement Environments and Resident Demand: An Empirical Study from China

Cited by 3 publications

References 20 publications

Research on residents’ intention to settle and the mediating effect of green policy leadership

Research on residents’ intention to settle and the mediating effect of green policy leadership

Spatio-Temporal Pattern and Vulnerability Assessment of the Human Settlements along the Beibu Gulf Coast of Guangxi, China

Coupling Coordination Relationship between Ecological Human Settlements and the Happiness Levels of Residents in the Yangtze River Delta Urban Agglomeration

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