Ka Hung Yu
Biographic Data
| ID | 3780289 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ka Hung Yu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ka Hung |
| FAMILY NAME | Yu |
| SIGNATURE | YU K H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Building and Real Estate The Hong Kong Polytechnic University Hunghom Kowloon Hong Kong China |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 91 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Housing Preferences of Temporary Migrants in UrbanChina in the wake of GradualHukouReform
In the wake of the recent announcement by the State Council concerning the provision of public rental housing acrossChina, and the gradual reform ofChina's household registration system (hukou), this article explores how potential adjustments in government housing policies (namely access to public rental housing) influence the housing preferences of temporary migrants who are currently residing inside thechengzhongcun(urban villages) ofShenzhen. …
Commuting patterns of residents within a high-density urban development
Assisted homeownership, investment and their roles in private property price dynamics in Hong Kong
Ethnicity, cultural disparity and residential mobility
Integrations, identity and conflicts
Dynamics of Assisted Homeownership in Singapore
This study aims to first investigate if the market-force hypothesis and upgrading hypothesis still hold in explaining the demand for first-hand housing development board (HDB) flats in Singapore. Then, simulations are carried out via system dynamics models to assess how policy changes, differentiated in scales and frequencies, affect such demand. The findings, while refuting the market-force hypothesis, extend the upgrading hypothesis, as capital…
Second homes in the Chinese Mainland under “one country, two systems”
Residential mobility and aging population in Hong Kong
Residential mobility in an era of economic transformations and population reformations
Perspective on Cross‐border Residence of Hong Kong Citizens in the Chinese Mainland
This paper explores the phenomenon of Hong Kong citizens residing in mainland China. This situation is interesting as it involves two distinct institutional structures, rather than the one involved in conventional residential mobility. In addition, this is a different scenario, in which people move from a developed area to a comparatively developing area. This paper aims to determine how different attributes weigh in potential decisions about cro…
Housing Preferences of Temporary Migrants in UrbanChina in the wake of GradualHukouReform
In the wake of the recent announcement by the State Council concerning the provision of public rental housing acrossChina, and the gradual reform ofChina's household registration system (hukou), this article explores how potential adjustments in government housing policies (namely access to public rental housing) influence the housing preferences of temporary migrants who are currently residing inside thechengzhongcun(urban villages) ofShenzhen. …
Ethnicity, cultural disparity and residential mobility
Residential mobility in an era of economic transformations and population reformations
Residential mobility and aging population in Hong Kong
Integrations, identity and conflicts
Commuting patterns of residents within a high-density urban development
Second homes in the Chinese Mainland under “one country, two systems”
Assisted homeownership, investment and their roles in private property price dynamics in Hong Kong
Dynamics of Assisted Homeownership in Singapore
This study aims to first investigate if the market-force hypothesis and upgrading hypothesis still hold in explaining the demand for first-hand housing development board (HDB) flats in Singapore. Then, simulations are carried out via system dynamics models to assess how policy changes, differentiated in scales and frequencies, affect such demand. The findings, while refuting the market-force hypothesis, extend the upgrading hypothesis, as capital…
Perspective on Cross‐border Residence of Hong Kong Citizens in the Chinese Mainland
This paper explores the phenomenon of Hong Kong citizens residing in mainland China. This situation is interesting as it involves two distinct institutional structures, rather than the one involved in conventional residential mobility. In addition, this is a different scenario, in which people move from a developed area to a comparatively developing area. This paper aims to determine how different attributes weigh in potential decisions about cro…
Dynamics of Assisted Homeownership in Singapore
This study aims to first investigate if the market-force hypothesis and upgrading hypothesis still hold in explaining the demand for first-hand housing development board (HDB) flats in Singapore. Then, simulations are carried out via system dynamics models to assess how policy changes, differentiated in scales and frequencies, affect such demand. The findings, while refuting the market-force hypothesis, extend the upgrading hypothesis, as capital…
Second homes in the Chinese Mainland under “one country, two systems”
Residential mobility and aging population in Hong Kong
Residential mobility in an era of economic transformations and population reformations
Integrations, identity and conflicts
Assisted homeownership, investment and their roles in private property price dynamics in Hong Kong
Ethnicity, cultural disparity and residential mobility
Commuting patterns of residents within a high-density urban development
Housing Preferences of Temporary Migrants in UrbanChina in the wake of GradualHukouReform
In the wake of the recent announcement by the State Council concerning the provision of public rental housing acrossChina, and the gradual reform ofChina's household registration system (hukou), this article explores how potential adjustments in government housing policies (namely access to public rental housing) influence the housing preferences of temporary migrants who are currently residing inside thechengzhongcun(urban villages) ofShenzhen. …
Economics (10 works) · Political science (8 works) · Economic growth (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Demographic economics (6 works) · Demography (6 works) · Demography (6 works) · Mainland (6 works) · Residence (6 works)