Mismatch between infrastructure supply and demand within a 15-minute living circle evaluation in Fuzhou, China

Optimizing Child-Friendly and Affordable Street Environments within 15-Minute Living Circles: A Qualitative Case Study

“…This planning model not only takes into full consideration the needs of adults, but more importantly, it also pays special attention to the special needs of children as urban residents. Xie et al (2023) pointed out that the implementation of a 15minute living circle significantly enhanced children's sense of community participation and motivation to learn in certain areas of Fuzhou City, China.…”

A study on the spatial differences between the tourism network attention and tourism flow in Shanghai, China

“…The theory of spatial mismatch was proposed in the 1960s, initially focusing on the issues of housing and employment for disadvantaged groups [ 21 ]. It has since been widely used in ecological studies [ 22 , 23 ], urban geography [ 24 , 25 ], and sociology research [ 26 , 27 ]. In the 21st century, domestic scholars introduced the theory of spatial mismatch and made breakthroughs in the field of tourism, using it to study the phenomenon of spatial mismatch among closely related tourism elements [ 28 ].…”