Spatiotemporal Agglomeration, Response Mode, and Interpretation Model of Daily Activities of Residents in Large Public Housing Areas in Nanjing Based on Household Labor Division
Analysis of the spatiotemporal agglomeration trends of individuals' daily activities can contribute to gaining a better understanding of the temporal and spatial selection characteristics of residents' daily activities, and the utilization of urban space. This is of considerable practical...
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| Main Authors: | , |
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | zho |
| Published: |
Editorial Committee of Tropical Geography
2025-06-01
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| Series: | Redai dili |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://www.rddl.com.cn/CN/10.13284/j.cnki.rddl.20230905 |
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| Summary: | Analysis of the spatiotemporal agglomeration trends of individuals' daily activities can contribute to gaining a better understanding of the temporal and spatial selection characteristics of residents' daily activities, and the utilization of urban space. This is of considerable practical significance for improving the living environment and enhancing the quality of life of residents in affordable housing in the context of the current era of optimizing existing stock. In this study. we examined a large-scale affordable residential area in Nanjing as an empirical case. Based on the perspective of "family division of labor" and the activity log data of the residents in the large-scale affordable residential area, we initially applied a spatial autocorrelation model to construct a spatiotemporal autocorrelation function, and depicted the overall characteristics of the spatiotemporal agglomeration of the daily activities of the residents in this area from the dual scales of "main urban area–residential area." In addition, we conducted a comparative analysis of the spatiotemporal agglomeration characteristics of different activities. In this context, we characterized and compared the spatiotemporal response patterns of the daily activities of residents in this type of residential area. We subsequently undertook theoretical derivation, interpretation and refinement of the temporal and spatial selection processes of the daily activities of residents in large-scale guaranteed residential areas. From the perspective of spatiotemporal agglomeration trends, our findings revealed that the spatial and temporal clustering of the daily activities of residents in large low-income residential areas is often closely associated with the intensity of family division of labor and spatial scale. Among these, the spatial and temporal clustering of daily activities under medium and high intensity division of household labor was observed to be more obvious at the main urban area scale, whereas daily activities under low and medium intensity division of household labor were more concentrated on the scale of residential areas. From the perspective of response mode, we detected clear difference between the temporal-family and spatial-family response patterns of all types of activities, particularly between work and non-work activities. From the perspective of the interpretive model, the temporal range of different activities can be ordered as maintenance activities > survival activities > free activities, and the interaction of the temporal response process mainly occurs between the medium- and high-intensity division of household labor. Moreover, the spatial scope of different activities can generally be ordered as survival activities > maintenance activities > free activities, and the interaction of the spatial response process is mainly reflected in the high-intensity division of household labor. By examining the spatiotemporal patterns and decision-making mechanisms of residents' daily activities. we can provide necessary guidance and a basis for the construction of an ideal living circle for residents in large-scale public welfare residential areas. |
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| ISSN: | 1001-5221 |