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Research on the Management of Mobile Stalls through Classified Management: A Case Study of Yiwu City
DOI: https://doi.org/10.62381/P243613
Author(s)
Yankai Gong
Affiliation(s)
College of Humanities and Foreign Languages, China Jiliang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China
Abstract
Mobile stalls, integral to the informal economy, play a significant role in the economic and social development of urban areas. Nevertheless, the temporary and unregulated nature of these stalls yields issues such as environmental pollution, food safety, and encroachment upon public spaces. Drawing on classified management theory and using Yiwu City as a case study, this research proposes a governance framework for mobile stalls that harmonizes social inclusivity with the maintenance of urban order through tailored governance strategies. The study suggests that by categorizing stalls based on region, type, and time. Governance efficiency can be enhanced, effectively reconciling the conflict between urban public space management and the livelihoods of vendors. This research offers novel insights for the governance of mobile stalls in Yiwu City and provides a reference for managing the informal economy in other urban contexts.
Keywords
Management of Mobile Stalls; Classified Management; Yiwu City; Urban Governance
References
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