Management Research and Practice · 2010 · 16 citations · 4 references
PlanningLand-use PlanningUrban PlanningTransit-oriented DevelopmentTransportationUrban DevelopmentLand-use IntegrationPublic TransitTransit-oriented Development PolicyTransportation Land Use PlanningTransportation-land Use IntegrationIncome LevelLand-use IntensityPublic Transit PlanningSpatial StructureTod Performance EvaluationTransit-oriented Development PhasingTransit-oriented Development PlanningUrban Socio-spatial Structure
Even though transit-oriented development (TOD) concept remains disputable in the United States (U.S.), it is almost universally accepted by the Chinese planning community. This is largely attributed to China’s national policy on prioritizing the public transit development. It should be recognized that, due to the existence of substantial differences between the U.S. and China in population density, land use intensity, personal income level, urban spatial structure, and propensity to use public transit, it is inappropriate for China to directly utilize the U.S. TOD-related planning parameters without making a proper adjustment. China needs to develop its own TOD-related planning parameters based on its concrete circumstances. At present, China has achieved great strides in TOD research and practices, yet still lacking a nationwide TOD inventory data base. Additionally, this paper makes several improvement recommendations for the TOD implementation in China.
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Max S. Baucus · The Mathematics Enthusiast · 1982 · 2.8K citations · Full text
Public Health, Civil Engineering, Transportation Planning +10
The Geography of Urban Transportation
Derek W. Thompson, Susan Hanson · Geographical Review · 1988 · 400 citations