摘 要: | Last August, the Beijing International Institute of Urban Development and Xinhua.net jointly conducted a life quality survey on more than 700,000 urban residents in China's top 100 cities. It was distinct from past surveys in being based on the expressed subjective view of netizens, as well as on the more objective bases of indices and statistics. The survey made plain that GDP is no longer the main yardstick for gauging levels of urban development. Within received metropolitanism, the acc…
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