Self-consciousness inequality under spatial polarization: Evidence from growing and declining neighborhoods of Osaka City, Japan

Sho, Kojiro; Fukuda, Ryo; Lim, Hwajin; Kim, Sohee Minsun; Kidokoro, Tetsuo

doi:10.1016/j.cities.2024.104846

Cities

2024

DOI: 10.1016/j.cities.2024.104846

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Self-consciousness inequality under spatial polarization: Evidence from growing and declining neighborhoods of Osaka City, Japan

Kojiro Sho,

Ryo Fukuda,

Hwajin Lim

et al.

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Cited by 3 publications

References 64 publications

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Inheriting housing inequality: Parental homeownership and place of origin as key factors for homeownership in Japanese metropolitan areas

Fukuda,

Sho,

Kidokoro

et al. 2024

Cities

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Inheriting housing inequality: Parental homeownership and place of origin as key factors for homeownership in Japanese metropolitan areas

Fukuda,

Sho,

Kidokoro

et al. 2024

Cities

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Urban Growth Divides: The inevitable structure of shrinking cities in urbanization evolution

Xu,

Ma,

Sho

et al. 2025

Cities

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Priorities for a Healthy City: Comparing Expert and Public Views in Small and Midsized Cities

Luo,

Ma,

Han

et al. 2024

Buildings

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Healthy City policies are often enforced based on expert assessments, which calls for research on the presence and occurrence of mismatches between experts’ and public opinions. Additionally, the unique challenges in small and midsized cities (SMCs) are often ignored. In this study, we compared the values of experts and the public on achieving a healthy SMC. A survey with both experts and public participants was conducted. An explorative factor analysis (EFA) and fuzzy synthetic evaluation (FSE) were adopted to identify the key factors and their importance hierarchy. Both the experts and the public highlight the importance of Environmental Quality and Governance/Service (EQ). More attention could be given to public participation and urban form to reflect the public’s perceptions better, as they prioritized these factors more than the experts did. Both similarities and mismatches between experts and the public were revealed in this study, indicating that more studies are necessary to understand heterogeneous values and achieve mutual understanding. Thus, public participation and involvement are recommended to construct a Healthy City for more comprehensive benefits. Our results also offer valuable insights from the public to plan Healthy Cities in the future, avoiding reactive decision making.

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Self-consciousness inequality under spatial polarization: Evidence from growing and declining neighborhoods of Osaka City, Japan

Cited by 3 publications

References 64 publications

Inheriting housing inequality: Parental homeownership and place of origin as key factors for homeownership in Japanese metropolitan areas

Inheriting housing inequality: Parental homeownership and place of origin as key factors for homeownership in Japanese metropolitan areas

Urban Growth Divides: The inevitable structure of shrinking cities in urbanization evolution

Priorities for a Healthy City: Comparing Expert and Public Views in Small and Midsized Cities

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