Socio-spatial segregation is the physical separation of different social, economic, or
demographic groups within a geographic space, often resulting in unequal access to …

Rapid urbanization and a drastic socioeconomic transition from the centrally planned system
to a market system in China provide a rare opportunity of observing urban transport equity …

Enhancing the spatial accessibility to medical facilities is an important public health strategy
in many countries. However, it is not clear whether enhancing spatial accessibility is capable …

The literature on segregation is focused on the residential domain considered from a static
perspective. In contrast, the purpose of our study is to examine temporal variations in the …

The equity distribution of job accessibility for different traffic modes or different groups of
people is a socio-spatial inequalities issue, which analyses and identifies job accessibility …

Previous investigations of the settlement intentions of China's floating population have been
undermined by an oversimplification of the concepts and measurements related to …

While social segregation is often assessed using static data concerning residential areas,
the extent to which people with diverse background travel to the same destinations may offer …

Social differences in China tend to be complicated by the hukou system that ties welfare
entitlement to a person's hukou status. There is no exception for the differences between …

China has witnessed a significant imbalance in socio-economic development across the
country with its rapid urbanisation. As an important dimension of achieving sustainable …

Measuring and explaining sociospatial segregation is essential in urban and social
geography. Recent advances in activity space-based segregation provide new opportunities …