Bin Li

Dr. Bin Li


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

4Years (2023-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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HLHuiming Liu
Huiming Liu
BLBin Li
Bin Li
QLQing Liu
Qing Liu
YLYifan Li
Yifan Li
JZJING ZHAO
JING ZHAO
SZShaoting Zeng
Shaoting Zeng
China is facing a serious urban regeneration issue in which replicable international-style locations are losing their socio-cultural adaptability, especially in anonymous residential neighbourhoods. This study defines the key location qualities from local literature and then refines these qualities through observation investigations and statistical analysis (n = 180) to establish links between theories and contemporary uses. Based on the results, a correlation analysis of local place qualities was assessed from users’ perceptions (n = 180) to identify the interactional influences between each indicator of local place qualities. Finally, local place qualities were scored to address their level of impact on users’ perceptions. The results highlighted health, enjoyment, and social dependence as the most concerning factors in site investigations based on local cognitions. They are strongly associated with key local place qualities (naturality, functionality, cosmological cognitions, and interdependent sociability), directly and indirectly resulting in different levels of impact on users’ perceptions at different scales.

29 September 2024 in Regional Research of Russia
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Journal Article
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KAK. Axenov
K. Axenov
BLBin Li
Bin Li
AAA. Arkhipova
A. Arkhipova
The objective of this paper is to contribute with empirical evidence and conceptualization of the impact of both socialist “path dependency” effects and governance patterns during the neoliberal reforms over the last 30 years on urban farmland redevelopment in Russian and Chinese largest cities. Using the examples of St. Petersburg and Guangzhou, the paper examines governance principles which have led from the same/comparable specific starting point to different results of urban redevelopment of former socialist collective farmland. While neoliberal modernization effects during urban redevelopment of former socialist farmland brought the internationally common urban built environment both in Chinese and Russian metropolises, path-dependent governance models introduced substantially different business, social and administrative structures. In the St. Petersburg farmland redevelopment case, globalizing neoliberal impacts overruled specific “path-dependency” ones in political, legal, economic urban institutions, and both impacts were equally important for the transformation of urban social practices and structures. In Guangzhou, case path dependency specificity turned much more pronounced in political and social practices and structures, while neoliberal and “path-dependency” impacts were probably of equal importance for legal and economic structural transformations. While Russian radical transition model made business the main driver of such redevelopment, diminishing the role of local self-governance and enhancing the role of public activism, under Chinese gradual transition model local administrative and social self-organization played the key role controlling and even overruling interests of business actors.