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Residential land structure affects residential welfare: Linear and non-linear effects
Jiao Li1, Xueying Zhang1, Lei Gan2
1School of Management Science and Engineering, Chongqing Technology and Business University, Chongqing 400067, P.R. China.
Iscience
|September 23, 2024
Summary
An orderly residential land structure significantly boosts residential welfare. Urbanization and carbon emissions play complex roles in this relationship, offering insights for policy in developing regions.
Area of Science:
- Urban and Regional Planning
- Environmental Economics
- Public Policy
Background:
- Residential land structure is crucial for understanding residential welfare, particularly its non-equilibrium dynamics.
- Existing research often overlooks the interplay between land structure, urbanization, and carbon emissions in welfare assessments.
Purpose of the Study:
- To construct a multi-dimensional indicator for measuring residential welfare.
- To investigate the impact of residential land structure on residential welfare, considering urbanization and carbon emissions.
- To analyze the mediating and moderating mechanisms involved.
Main Methods:
- Utilized balanced panel data from Chinese provinces (2009-2017).
- Developed a multi-dimensional indicator for residential welfare.
- Employed linear and non-linear regression analyses to explore relationships and mechanisms.
Main Results:
- An orderly residential land structure demonstrates a significant positive effect on residential welfare.
- The impact of land structure on welfare varies across different provincial cities.
- Urbanization mediates the relationship, influenced by environmental factors, while carbon emissions moderate it, partly influenced by urbanization.
Conclusions:
- Findings highlight the importance of an orderly residential land structure for enhancing residential welfare.
- The study reveals complex interactions between land structure, urbanization, and carbon emissions.
- Provides actionable recommendations for policy in developing regions to improve residential welfare through land use planning.
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