Revealing spatially varying relationships between urban growth patterns and underlying determinants is important for better understanding local dimensions of urban development. Through a case study of Nanjing, China, we employ both global and local logistic regressions to model the probability...

Post-reform urban conditions -- Establishing the land market -- Establishing the housing market -- Market configuration and actors in urban development -- State, governance, and land management -- Changing city planning : from resource allocation to place promotion -- Entrepreneurial city and...

An instant city -- The chief architect -- The planned and unplanned -- The global knowledge city -- The Shenzhen-Hong Kong dialectics -- New cities 'made in China' -- The Dengist legacy in a 'new era.'