| 英文摘要 |
The discussion of gentrification starts in 1964 in London, UK. With the different stages of urban development, the application of gentrification has become more diverse, including“newbuild gentrification,”“transportation gentrification,”and“commercial gentrification.”The development of gentrification can be generally classified into three stages. In the 1960s to 1970s, it was commonly seen in the downtown areas of North America and Western Europe. In the 1970s to 1980s, with the development of globalization, gentrification no longer occurred only in North America and Western Europe but extended to other regions in the globe, affecting economic and cultural aspects of gentrification development. From the mid-1990s onwards, gentrification no longer confined itself to inner-city areas, and the types of gentrification became more diverse, driven by private sector capital investment or government policy guidance. While the definitions and development patterns of gentrification have predominantly been influenced by European and American cities, the urban fabric and development characteristics of Asian cities differ. Hence, this study endeavors to employ a systematic review method to gather and synthesize significant research findings on gentrification in major Asian cities. The results highlight that major Asian cities primarily engage in discussions on new-build gentrification, commercial gentrification, transportation gentrification, and tourism gentrification. Many regions also address the supportive and opposing circumstances stemming from social class displacement, particularly when original or informal residents face compelled relocation or eviction, potentially leading to heightened resistance. The primary contribution of this study lies in its focus on major Asian cities, compiling and summarizing gentrification patterns, social displacement scenarios, and supporting or opposing circumstances. So this paper stresses the necessity of applying suitable urban governance measures for prioritizing social justice. |