Ling Hin Li
Biographic Data
| ID | 4263118 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ling Hin Li |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ling Hin |
| FAMILY NAME | Li |
| SIGNATURE | LI L H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9185-4463 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 82 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A resident-oriented approach to developing sustainable welfare housing community: A case study of Guangzhou, China
Impacts of online shopping convenience and physical retail proximity on housing prices in Shenzhen, 2016–2018
Understanding visitor–resident relations in overtourism: Developing resilience for sustainable tourism
While almost all travel destinations seek to increase tourists, less attention is paid to balancing the growth in tourists against consequent visitor–resident irritants, which is essential if the objective is to make tourism more sustainable. Overlooking the carrying capacity of a destination is a common mistake committed when formulating travel visa policies. Overtourism is a term recently used to contextualize this potential hazard to many popu…
Housing affordability of university graduates in Guangzhou
Housing price and transaction intensity correlation in Hong Kong: Implications for government housing policy
Impacts of Homeownership and Residential Stability on Children's Academic Performance in Hong Kong
Redevelopment of urban village in China – A step towards an effective urban policy? A case study of Liede village in Guangzhou
Conserving the heritage in Chongqing by market forces: The feasibility of adopting TDR in China
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine the feasibility of adopting a market‐based land use model, Transfer of Development Rights (TDR), which is very popular in America and other countries as a positive land use control mechanism for conservation, in an evolving socialist land economy, namely China. Design/methodology/approach This paper utilizes a case study approach, supplemented by a cost‐benefit model, to estimate the feasibility of …
Urban renewal partnerships—is there really room for participation from individual owners? A case study of Hong Kong
The impact of housing environment attributes on children's academic performance at school: An empirical study of Hong Kong
Purpose This paper aims to examine the influence of physical housing environments on the learning potential of children. The authors argue for housing design which is attentive to the need for open but personal space with “sufficient physical partitions”. Design/methodology/approach The research draws on an empirical study of students in two randomly selected Hong Kong secondary schools. The approach includes the use of multiple regression analys…
Economic Reform in the Urban Land System in China
The past decade has witnessed a mass change in urban physical structure in major Chinese cities. Such changes could not have been realized without the implementation of economic reform in the urban land system. However, the economic reform measures undertaken in the urban land economy are only partial and gradual. The old socialist allocation system of land for both private and public land users still exists and in some cases such allocation exce…
The Political Economy of the Privatisation of the Land Market in Shanghai
This paper examines a land market in which the authority in China has a monopolistic power in the granting of the use rights of land to developers/investors for real estate development purposes. By granting land in private treaty mode rather than open market competition to the developers/investors, the Chinese authority is actually distorting the land prices achieved in the emerging market which will subsequently lead to a distortion of normal la…
Redevelopment of urban village in China – A step towards an effective urban policy? A case study of Liede village in Guangzhou
The Political Economy of the Privatisation of the Land Market in Shanghai
This paper examines a land market in which the authority in China has a monopolistic power in the granting of the use rights of land to developers/investors for real estate development purposes. By granting land in private treaty mode rather than open market competition to the developers/investors, the Chinese authority is actually distorting the land prices achieved in the emerging market which will subsequently lead to a distortion of normal la…
Impacts of Homeownership and Residential Stability on Children's Academic Performance in Hong Kong
Economic Reform in the Urban Land System in China
The past decade has witnessed a mass change in urban physical structure in major Chinese cities. Such changes could not have been realized without the implementation of economic reform in the urban land system. However, the economic reform measures undertaken in the urban land economy are only partial and gradual. The old socialist allocation system of land for both private and public land users still exists and in some cases such allocation exce…
Urban renewal partnerships—is there really room for participation from individual owners? A case study of Hong Kong
Housing price and transaction intensity correlation in Hong Kong: Implications for government housing policy
Housing affordability of university graduates in Guangzhou
A resident-oriented approach to developing sustainable welfare housing community: A case study of Guangzhou, China
The Political Economy of the Privatisation of the Land Market in Shanghai
This paper examines a land market in which the authority in China has a monopolistic power in the granting of the use rights of land to developers/investors for real estate development purposes. By granting land in private treaty mode rather than open market competition to the developers/investors, the Chinese authority is actually distorting the land prices achieved in the emerging market which will subsequently lead to a distortion of normal la…
Economic Reform in the Urban Land System in China
The past decade has witnessed a mass change in urban physical structure in major Chinese cities. Such changes could not have been realized without the implementation of economic reform in the urban land system. However, the economic reform measures undertaken in the urban land economy are only partial and gradual. The old socialist allocation system of land for both private and public land users still exists and in some cases such allocation exce…
Urban renewal partnerships—is there really room for participation from individual owners? A case study of Hong Kong
The impact of housing environment attributes on children's academic performance at school: An empirical study of Hong Kong
Purpose This paper aims to examine the influence of physical housing environments on the learning potential of children. The authors argue for housing design which is attentive to the need for open but personal space with “sufficient physical partitions”. Design/methodology/approach The research draws on an empirical study of students in two randomly selected Hong Kong secondary schools. The approach includes the use of multiple regression analys…
Conserving the heritage in Chongqing by market forces: The feasibility of adopting TDR in China
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine the feasibility of adopting a market‐based land use model, Transfer of Development Rights (TDR), which is very popular in America and other countries as a positive land use control mechanism for conservation, in an evolving socialist land economy, namely China. Design/methodology/approach This paper utilizes a case study approach, supplemented by a cost‐benefit model, to estimate the feasibility of …
Redevelopment of urban village in China – A step towards an effective urban policy? A case study of Liede village in Guangzhou
Housing price and transaction intensity correlation in Hong Kong: Implications for government housing policy
Impacts of Homeownership and Residential Stability on Children's Academic Performance in Hong Kong
Housing affordability of university graduates in Guangzhou
Understanding visitor–resident relations in overtourism: Developing resilience for sustainable tourism
While almost all travel destinations seek to increase tourists, less attention is paid to balancing the growth in tourists against consequent visitor–resident irritants, which is essential if the objective is to make tourism more sustainable. Overlooking the carrying capacity of a destination is a common mistake committed when formulating travel visa policies. Overtourism is a term recently used to contextualize this potential hazard to many popu…
Impacts of online shopping convenience and physical retail proximity on housing prices in Shenzhen, 2016–2018
A resident-oriented approach to developing sustainable welfare housing community: A case study of Guangzhou, China
Economics (12 works) · Business (11 works) · Political science (7 works) · Housing Market and Economics (6 works) · Market economy (6 works) · China (5 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Finance (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works)