This publication presents selected and reviewed contributions to the workshop "Global Change, Urbanization and Health", which was held from November 10th to November 15th, 2005, at the Sino-German Centre for Research Promotion in Beijing. The key scientific issues, including Ur-banization and Health, Urban Environmental Quality, Population Development and Ageing, Mi-gration and Human Security, and Methodological Approaches to Urban are discussed.
作者簡介
暫缺《全球變化城市化與健康(英文)》作者簡介
圖書目錄
Preface Congratulation Letter Opening Address List of Contributors PartⅠUrbanization and Health Urbanization and Environmental Issues in China Global Change, Urbanization and Health: An Introduction Megacities and Global Change: Challenges, Research Needs and International Initiatives Urbanization Project of Chinese Human Dimensions on Global Environmental Change The Nutrition and Health Status of the Chinese People Health Risks of Global Environmental Change (GEC) in Beijing-Tianjin Urbanization Region PartⅡ Urban Environmental Quality Regional Environmental Change and Health Risk in China, Heat Waves, Urban Climate and Human Health Urbanization, Environment and Health in the old Industrial Base of North- east China: The Case of Shenyang City Characteristics of Air Quality Variety in Shenzhen City, China Characteristics of Fine and UItrafine Particles in Beijincj PartⅢPopulation Development and Ageing Ageing Societies: Challenges for the Delivery of Urban Services in Canada, China and Germany The Trend and Main Characteristics of Population Ageing in China PartⅣMigration and Human Security Links Overlooked: Corporate Environmental Performance and Urban Quality of Life in China's Emerging Megacities Vulnerability, Human Security and Resilience in Rapidly Growing Urban Areas Health Vulnerability among Temporary Migrants in Urban China Migrant Workers and Their Housing in the 'World Factory' of the Pearl River Delta-A Case Study of Liaobu Township, Dongguan City PartⅤMethodological Approaches to Urban Vulnerability in Megacities: An Integrated Approach Using High Resolution Satellite Data and Social Analysis Sustainability Indicators and Urban Development Soil, Fault Zone and Human Birth Defects, a Nonparametric Statistic Analysis Appendix Participants of the Workshop