Research on the Design of Public Space in Old Communities in China: Visualization Analysis of Literature Based on CiteSpace

DOI: https://doi.org/10.62517/jmsd.202412608

Author(s)

Lingyu Zheng, Wanting Yang

Affiliation(s)

Art College, Chongqing Technology and Business University, Chongqing, China *Corresponding Author

Abstract

This study analyzes and summarizes periodical literature on the public space renovation of old communities in China from 2014 to 2024. The development status, trends, and research hotspots in this field are identified, providing a reference for future research on old community renovation under the framework of high-quality urban development. Based on Chinese journals and papers from the CNKI database, information visualization software CiteSpace is utilized to analyze authors, institutions, keywords, and emergent terms in the research on public space renovation. The study outlines the future development direction and research trends in this field, dividing the research progress into three stages: formation, growth, and development. Despite notable achievements, challenges remain, such as insufficient collaboration among research teams, low correlation between different clustering topics, the need for interdisciplinary integration, and a lack of quantitative research.

Keywords

CiteSpace; Old Community; Public Space; Design Research

References

[1] W M Zhao, S Y Wu, G Yang. (2021). Research on the Scene-based Renovation Strategies of Public Spaces in Old Residential Communities in Chongqing. Planners, 37(17): 38-44. [2] L Cao, J J Luo, D Zhao. (2019). Application of Participatory Design in the Renovation of Public Space Landscapes in Old Residential Communities — A Case Study of the Participatory Landscape Renovation in Yingshui Community, Tianjin. Journal of Tianjin University (Social Sciences), 21(03): 228-233. [3] Z G Shao, A An, D H Yu, et al. (2021). A Bibliometric Analysis and Prospect of Research on the Renovation of Old Residential Communities Based on CiteSpace. Urban Development Research, 28(12): 5-10. [4] H Peng. (2022). Visualization Analysis of Research on Aging Design in China over the Past Two Decades Based on CNKI. Packaging Engineering, 43(04): 286-292. [5] J Wang., M Ni, J Chen. (2023). Renovation of old communities for public health and resilient environment based on greenery optimization and wind deflectors. Indoor and Built Environment, 32(8), 1683-1706. [6] S Xiao, L Li, J Ma, D Liu, J Li. (2023). A study of residents’ intentions to participate in the renovation of older communities under the perspective of urban renewal: evidence from Zhangjiakou, China. Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering, 22(3), 1094-1109. [7] M Cheng, X Cui. (2020). Spatial optimization of residential care facility configuration based on the integration of modified immune algorithm and GIS: A case study of Jing’an district in Shanghai, China. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 17(21), 8090. [8] H Xie, X Wang, X Hu, Z Shi, H Lin, X Xie, X Liu. (2023). Exploring urban green space optimization of the urban walking life circle in Fuzhou, China. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 20(2), 1180. [9] Yıldız, S., Kıvrak, S., Gültekin, A. B., & Arslan, G. (2020). Built environment design-social sustainability relation in urban renewal. Sustainable Cities and Society, 60, 102173. [10] W Zhang, X Zhang, G Wu. (2021). The network governance of urban renewal: A comparative analysis of two cities in China. Land Use Policy, 106, 105448.