Geographical thoughts on the relationship between ‘Beautiful China’ and land spatial planning

Mingxing CHEN; Longwu LIANG; Zhenbo WANG; Wenzhong ZHANG; Jianhui YU; Yi LIANG

doi:10.1007/s11442-020-1751-6

Journals >Journal of Geographical Sciences >Volume 30 >Issue 5 >Page 705 > Article

Journal of Geographical Sciences
Vol. 30, Issue 5, 705 (2020)

Geographical thoughts on the relationship between ‘Beautiful China’ and land spatial planning

Mingxing CHEN^1、2、*, Longwu LIANG^1、2, Zhenbo WANG^1、2, Wenzhong ZHANG^1、2, Jianhui YU^1、2, and Yi LIANG³

Author Affiliations

¹Key Laboratory of Regional Sustainable Development Modeling, Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, CAS, Beijing 100101, China

²College of Resource and Environment, University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China

³Center of Land Consolidation, Ministry of Natural Resources, Beijing 100035, China

show less

DOI: 10.1007/s11442-020-1751-6 Cite this Article

Mingxing CHEN, Longwu LIANG, Zhenbo WANG, Wenzhong ZHANG, Jianhui YU, Yi LIANG. Geographical thoughts on the relationship between ‘Beautiful China’ and land spatial planning[J]. Journal of Geographical Sciences, 2020, 30(5): 705 Copy Citation Text

EndNote(RIS)

BibTex

Plain Text

show less

Fig. 1. The ‘five-in-one’ construction goal of ‘Beautiful China’

Download full size | View in the Article

Fig. 2. Construction outline to ‘adapt measures to local conditions,’ part of the ‘Beautiful China’ concept

Download full size | View in the Article

Fig. 3. Compilation system of land and spatial ‘multi-compliance and integration’ planning within the ‘Beautiful China’ concept

Download full size | View in the Article

Fig. 4. The relationship between the ‘Beautiful China’ concept and land spatial planning

Download full size | View in the Article

Fig. 5. A geographic land spatial planning framework

Download full size | View in the Article

Fig. 6. Main components of a land spatial planning framework

Download full size | View in the Article

Category	1949-early 21st century	The new era with socialist characteristics
Category	1949-early 21st century	New goals	New changes
Facing different needs	Mainly solve problems to do with food, clothing, and a prosperous life	The desire for a better life	Eat well and enjoy a high-quality life
Developmental stage succession	Emphasis on industrial civilization	Realizing ecological civilization	Respecting nature and that clear waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets. Adhering to green development
Upgrading of development goals	Focus on economic growth and providing a richer material basis	Constructing ‘Beautiful China’	Multi-dimensional development and advocating people-oriented economic, social and ecological goals
Changing developmental thought	High-speed economic growth in all regions	Different regional functions in regions	Adapting to local conditions and seeking optimized, key, restricted, and prohibited development
Changing spatial governance	Strip and multi-head management of land and space	Overall planning and management of land and space	Overall planning of ‘production-living- ecological’ spaces to realize the modernization of space management