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本书以市县域空间规划“一张蓝图”的构建、编制和实施工作为对象开展研究，具有重要的理论价值和实践意义。
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| 內容簡介： |
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《市县域空间规划“一张蓝图”研究（英文版）》是在学理层面对我国空间规划（市县层面）功能属性的重梳理和再探索。在国土空间规划改革和市县级国土空间规划开始全面编制的当下，有必要形成一个恰如其分的空间规划“一张蓝图”理论认知和构建路径。研究聚焦于三个问题：①“一张蓝图”的定义、性质和内容是什么？②哪些“多规”和“多蓝图”当纳入“一张蓝图”？③“一张蓝图”中“一张”的组织逻辑是什么？《市县域空间规划“一张蓝图”研究（英文版）》首先通过“多规”的纵横解析，梳理出我国市县“多规”的总体图景，通过进一步凝练，认为空间规划“一张蓝图”的本质意义在于引领空间干预的多元协同。因此研究构建了“一张蓝图”的归一化的理论认知框架。《市县域空间规划“一张蓝图”研究（英文版）》适合城乡规划、土地资源管理、资源环境管理、地理信息系统等专业高校师生阅读，是自然资源管理、国土空间规划从业人员乃至政府决策者不可或缺的读物。
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| 關於作者： |
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左为，天津大学建筑学院城市规划系副主任、副研究员，清华大学建筑学院城乡规划专业博士，日本国立金泽大学访问学者，曾任甘肃省敦煌市人民政府副市长（挂职）。2007年进入东南大学建筑学院城市规划系学习，2015年获东南大学硕士学位后进入清华大学攻读博士学位，其间赴日本国立金泽大学访学。2021年入职天津大学，2022年任城乡规划系副主任并挂职敦煌市副市长。主要研究方向为国土空间规划、小城镇空间形态，曾获第24届UIA国际学生设计竞赛金奖、清华大学优秀博士学位论文等奖项。
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| 目錄：
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Contents
1Introduction1
1.1Background1
1.1.1Challenges in Spatial Governance in City/County
Territory1
1.1.2Proliferation of Spatial-Related Plans with Insuf cient Compatibility3
1.2Literature Review4
1.2.1The Progress of Spatial Planning and One Blueprint
Research in China4
1.2.2Development of Spatial Planning and One Blueprint
Related Issues in International Context8
1.2.3Current Academic Understanding of One Blueprint
in Spatial Planning14
1.2.4Summary: The Ambiguity and Uniqueness of One
Blueprint Warrant Further Exploration16
1.3De nitions17
1.3.1City and County Territorial Space17
1.3.2One Blueprint for Spatial Planning: Domain
and Realistic Context19
1.3.3Research Questions and Objectives21
1.4Research Content22
1.4.1Research Framework22
1.4.2Method and Database26
References34
2Overviewing the Multi-planning Structure in China 41
2.1 On China’s Multi-planning Structure 42
2.1.1 Scope and Series of Multi-planning Structure in China 42
2.1.2 The Detailed Picture of Multi-planning Series in China 45
2.2The Overall Multi-plan Structure in City/County Territory56
2.2.1The Approach for Searching， Screening， Compiling
and Classifying the Multi-plan Components56
2.2.2Result: The Overall Multi-plan Structure in City/
County Territory56
2.3The Spatial Governance Framework Re ected in City/County
Multi-plans59
2.3.1Territorial Development and Urban–Rural
Construction60
2.3.2Eco-environmental Protection and Governance62
2.3.3Land Administration and Regulation64
2.3.4Natural and Cultural Resources Management66
2.3.5Disaster Prevention and Safety Management70
References73
3The Theoretical Framework of One Blueprint75
3.1The Nature of One Blueprint: A Guide for Spatial Intervention Coordination75
3.2Theoretical Framework on Spatial Intervention77
3.2.1The Nature of Spatial Intervention77
3.2.2Multiple Dimensions of Understanding Spatial
Intervention78
3.2.3Two Basic Spatial Intervention Action Modes81
3.2.4Two Key Spatial Intervention Action Modes for One
Blueprint82
3.2.5The Essential Components for Intervention
Coordination: Instrument Systems86
3.3Theoretical Framework on Intervention Objects in One
Blueprint94
3.3.1A General Framework of Territorial Space Dynamics:
Gridding and Differentiation94
3.3.2Vision of One Blueprint: An Areas-Elements-Patterns
Framework98
References100
4On Areas in One Blueprint 103
4.1 Area: Zoning by Intervention Intention 104
4.1.1 De ning Area in One Blueprint 104
4.1.2 Theoretical Framework on Areas in City/County
Territory 106
4.2 Overview of Multi-Areas in All the Multi-plans 110
4.2.1The Approach for Searching， Screening， Compiling
and Classifying the Series of Areas110
4.2.2An Overview of All the Area Series in City/County
Multi-plans112
4.3Detailed Analysis on Multi-Areas in Major Spatial
Intervention Sectors119
4.3.1Sector of Urban–Rural Development and Control119
4.3.2Sector of Land Administration and Regulation124
4.3.3Sector of Natural Resources Management132
4.3.4Sector of Eco-environmental Protection
and Governance141
4.3.5Sector of Protected Areas Management149
4.3.6Sector of Main Functional Guiding151
4.4Multi-Areas Reinvention Approaches for One Blueprint160
4.4.1Three Basic Modes for Reinventing Multi-Areas160
4.4.2Roadmap for Reinventing Areas Zoning Systems164
4.5Programs on Reinventing Multi-Areas for One Blueprint167
4.5.1Reinventing an Overarching Zoning Framework
for City/County Territory 167
4.5.2Reinvention Scenarios for Existing Multi-Areas 172
4.5.3Reinvention Program Around “Integrated Water
Management” Issue 175
References176
5On Elements in One Blueprint179
5.1Element: Foundation of Spatial Allocation180
5.1.1De ning Element in One Blueprint180
5.1.2The Importance of Elements Allocation: Goods
Supplying and Spatial Layout181
5.1.3Theoretical Framework on Element in City/County
Territory182
5.2Overview of Multi-Elements in All the Multi-plans186
5.2.1The Approach for Searching， Screening， Compiling
and Classifying the Series of Elements186
5.2.2An Overview of All the Element Components in City/
County Multi-plans187
5.3Detailed Analysis on Multi-Elements in Major Spatial
Intervention Sectors194
5.3.1Sector of Territorial Development and Urban–Rural
Construction194
5.3.2Sector of Land Administration and Regulation199
5.3.3Sector of Natural and Cultural Resources Management206
5.3.4Sector of Eco-environmental Protection
and Governance213
5.3.5Sector of Disaster Prevention and Safety Management225
5.3.6Sector of Main Functional Guiding (City/County)230
5.4Multi-Elements Integration Approaches for One Blueprint233
5.4.1Principles and Preconditions 233
5.4.2Multi-Elements Integration Programs Based
on Uni ed Threshold Regulating Framework 235
References244
6On Patterns in One Blueprint245
6.1Pattern: Structural Shaping for Spatial Intervention246
6.1.1De ning Pattern in One Blueprint246
6.1.2The Importance of Pattern Shaping: Offering Spatial
Framework for Intervention Optimization246
6.1.3Theoretical Framework on Patterns in City/County
Territory247
6.2The Series of Multi-Patterns in All the Multi-plans251
6.2.1The Approach for Searching， Screening， Compiling
and Classifying the Series of Patterns251
6.2.2An Overview of All the Pattern Series in City/County
Multi-plans 252
6.3Proposals on Optimizing Patterns for One Blueprint 256
6.3.1Principles and Preconditions 256
6.3.2Optimized Key Patterns for One Blueprint 258
References267
7Digital Map Systems， Spatiotemporal Grid， and Others for One Blueprint269
7.1One Blueprint in Application: The Integrated Digital Map
System269
7.1.1Integrated Digital Planning Map System269
7.1.2The “1 + 3(n) + X” Framework for Digital Map
System270
7.1.3“3(n)” System: AEP-Based Spatial Intervention
Actions Information System271
7.1.4The “X” Scenario: Adaptable Multi-map Output272
7.2Integrating Spatiotemporal Grid into One Blueprint278
7.2.1The Origin， Trend and Feasibility of Grid Management278
7.2.2Basic Rules and Mechanisms of the Spatiotemporal
Grid279
7.2.3Spatiotemporal Grid Systems for One Blueprint284
7.2.4The Guideline of Building the Territorial
Spatiotemporal Information System291
7.3Shaping the Overall Architecture of One Blueprint293
7.4Future Outlook for Legal System Improvement for Cohesive
Spatial Planning and Intervention System294
7.4.1Systematic Integration of the Legal Framework
for Territorial and Spatial Planning294
7.4.2Fundamental Logic: The Systemic Perspective
on Territorial Human Activities295
7.4.3Legal System Based on Three Main Threads: Source Regulation， Spatial Regulation， Endpoint Prevention
and Control295
References297
8Summary， Contribution and Outlook299
8.1Summary of This Book299
8.1.1The Full Coverage of Components to be Integrated
in the Vision of One Blueprint299
8.1.2The Uni ed Theoretical Framework of One Blueprint
for Spatial Planning300
8.1.3The Overall Architecture of One Blueprint:
AEP Framework， Integrated Map System
and Spatiotemporal Grid System301
8.2Contribution and Advancement of This Book303
8.2.1Outlining the Full Coverage of Multi-planning Components Included in the Vision of One Blueprint
in City/County Level303
8.2.2Pioneering the Complete Theoretical Framework
for One Blueprint303
8.2.3The Innovative Resolution of Detailed Organizational Logic of One Blueprint Through In-Depth Exploration
of AEP Framework305
8.2.4Providing Innovative Suggestions for City/County
Level Territorial Spatial Planning and Management306
8.3Limitations and Outlook307
Appendix: Conceptual Illustration of Geospatial Gridding
and Geospatial Differentiation in Territorial Space309
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| 內容試閱：
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清华大学优秀博士学位论文丛书
市县域空间规划“一张蓝图”研究（英文版）
Research on “One Blueprint” of City/County Territorial Spatial Planning
左为（Zuo Wei） 著
北京
For sale and distribution in the mainland of the People’s Republic of China exclusively.
此版本仅限于中国大陆地区销售。本书海外版由清华大学出版社授权 Springer在中国大陆以外地区出版发行： ISBN 978-981-95-1970-5。
版权所有，侵权必究。举报：010-62782989，beiqinquan@tup.tsinghua.edu.cn。
图书在版编目 (CIP) 数据市县域空间规划“一张蓝图”研究 : 英文 / 左为著.--北京 : 清华大学出版社，2025. 12. -- (清华大学优秀博士学位论文丛书). -- ISBN 978-7-302-69274-4
Ⅰ. TU984.2
中国国家版本馆CIP数据核字第2025BE8180号
责任编辑：程洋封面设计：傅瑞学责任印制：沈露
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Supervisor’s Foreword
Across the globe， countries and regions are increasingly confronted with the imper-ative of restructuring the spatial planning systems amid transitions toward more sustainablesocial， economic， and ecological models.Territorial space has become a hyper-complex system， raising the universal and pressing challenge of how to establish cross-departmental coordination and optimize spatial governance frame-works.Thisis preciselythevisionimpliedbytheconceptofOne Blueprint in spatial planning.
One Blueprint is a visionary framework proposed during this critical phase of China’s ongoing spatial planning system reform.Fora countryof China’svastscale andgovernancecomplexity，implementingsuchaframework representsaformidable systems engineering challenge. This is especially true in city and county， where numerous sectoral departments often act independently， leading to fragmented plan-ning and interventions in the same spatial area—frequently resulting in con.icts and redundancies. This book offers a systematic inquiry into this pressing issue in city/county territory. Through theoretical construction and technical innovation， it provides an integrated response with both scholarly and practical signi.cance.
Thebook thoroughlyexploresthenature， function，attributes，organizationallogic， and technical approach of One Blueprint. One of the notable insights of this book lies in its identi.cation of One Blueprint as a mechanism framework for guiding the multi-dimensional coordination of spatial intervention actions. Based on this， the study distills the organizational logic of the One Blueprint into threekey subsys-tems: Areas zoning， Elements allocation， and Patterns shaping (collectively AEP framework). Building on this foundation， the book develops a concrete technical approach for integrated digital planning map system and supportive spatiotemporal grid mechanism for One Blueprint. Thekey .ndings and innovations of the book are:
(1)
It systematically outlines the full coverage of components involved in city-/ county-level spatial plans， including relevant spatial governance mechanisms and technical approaches， offering a deep theoretical analysis of the critical issues underlying the construction of One Blueprint.
Supervisor’sForeword
(2)
It transcends the limitations of department-centric paradigm by， for the .rst time， establishing a uni.ed theory of One Blueprint grounded in the concept of spatial intervention. The bookexamines the attributesof spatial intervention actions and identi.es a coherent system of intervention instruments， revealing the intrinsic logic underlying spatial planning.
(3)
It reveals a core structural regularity for One Blueprint: regardless of the complexity or contradictions among multiple planning， they can all be iden-ti.ed as composites of three spatial intervention subsystems—Areas-Elements-Patterns (AEP). Hence，theorganizationand optimizationoftheAEP framework form the core architecture of One Blueprint.
(4)
It articulates the structural components and optimization pathways of the AEP frameworkinasystematic manner.Basedonthis，it proposesanadaptivedigital planning map system and introduces a spatiotemporal gridding mechanism， integrating the management of spatial data and intervention objects at the infor-mation infrastructure level—a technique foundation for the realization of One Blueprint.
This book offers valuable insights for guiding the reform and practice of spatial planningnotonlyin Chinabutalso internationally.Itprovides meaningful reference for planning practices， while also contributing theoretical innovations to disciplines such as urban planning， land administration， resource and environmental manage-ment， and geographic informationscience.Iam con.dent that this book will serveas a valuable resource for professionals， scholars， and readers engaged in or interested in spatial planning and spatial governance.
Beijing， China Prof.Wei Deng March 2025
Related Publications in This Thesis
[1] Zuo W， Tang Y， Chen B-J. The Fundamental Logic of Territorial Spatial Planning in the New Era. Planners， 2019， 35(13): 5–13.
[2] Zuo W*，LiW. Editorial introduction: Spatial planning system integration. Inter-national Review for Spatial Planning and Sustainable Development(IRSPSD)， 2018. 06(3):121–124.
Acknowledgements
Iwouldliketoexpressmysincere thankstoMy EditorYangChengforthe dedicated work， encouragement and supportso thatI can .nally complete this book during this long process.I am especially grateful to EditorYa Qi for her encouragement and assistance during the early stages of this book project. I’dlike to thank the other editors and of.cers at Tsinghua University Press.I am also grateful to the editorial and production teams at Springer for their professional assistance throughout the publication process.
Regarding this book (including the Chinese version of my Ph.D. dissertation)， I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Prof. Deng Wei， my supervisor， whose intellectual guidanceand unwaveringsupporthaveshapedeverystageof this research. His emphasis on independent thinking， along with his vast knowledge， consistently helped me clarify my thoughts and inspired my theoretical exploration. Withouthis encouragement，Iwouldnothavehadthe con.denceto undertakethis work.
I deeply appreciate Prof. Zhenjiang Shen’s generous mentorship during my academic visit to Kanazawa University， particularly his guidance in spatial planning seminars and journal editing， which signi.cantly broadened my academic horizon.
SpecialthanksareduetoProf.YumeiCaifromtheMinistryofNature Resources， who welcomed me into her interdisciplinary team during the initial drafting stage. The diversity of academic backgrounds in the team—spanning environment， land policy， economics， and urban planning—helped inspire new ways of thinking. I am also thankful to Prof. Peng Meng from the Ministry of Nature Resources for her academic supportand discussionsonthespatial planningevolution processin China.
Thanksto supervisor’srecommendation，Iparticipatedinatechnical internshipat the TsinghuaTongheng Urban Planning and Design Institute (THUPDI).Isincerely thank Director XinYuan and Deputy Director Xiaojin Zheng for their mentorship. Iam especially indebtedtoMr.ChunWang， whose guidance enabledmetoengage in county-level master planningwork.Ialso thank other colleagues for theirsupport and collaboration.
Particular thanksgoto Chief Planner QingqiangLu， whosevaluablefeedbackin the.nalstagesofwritinghelped unlockthelastpiecesofmytheoryandinnovation.I
Acknowledgements
wishtoexpressmy appreciationtomy peersand colleaguesfor their encouragement and constructive feedback.Iam thankfultoDr.YangJiaoforhispolicyinsightsand to Dr. Hui Zou for several rounds of in-depth manuscript discussions.
I wish to express my appreciation to Prof. Jie Zhang， Prof. Yue Zhang， Prof. Tinghai， Prof. ZongboTan， Prof.Lei Shao， Prof. Lanchun Bian， Prof. ChaolinGu， Prof. Ying Long， Prof. Li Tian， Prof. Yan Tang， Prof. Chengzhi Yin， and Prof. XiaoWufor their academic guidanceatvarious stagesofthe book.In particular， Prof. Tinghai Wu’s emphasis on “simplicity emerging from complexity” and his critical questioning helped me re.ne mywork; Prof.Yue Zhang provided unique adviceon picturingthe conceptofmy thought.Iamalso thankfultoProf.YingLong and Prof.LiTianfor suggestionsonthe analytical framework;to Prof.YanTangfor her insights on theoretical analysis; to Prof. ChengzhiYin for offering alternative perspectives;andtoProf.XiaoWuof SoutheastUniversityforhis thoughtfulreview.
Iam deeply grateful to my parents for their lifelong care and sacri.ce.Without theirwarmlysupportIcould nothave completed this academic journey.My wife， my lively daughter， stood by me through the whole process of this work， offering both emotional and practical support.
This book has receivedsupportfundingby the National Natural ScienceFoun-dation of China (Grant No. 52308047)， without which the completion of this book would not have been possible.
Contents
1 Introduction ...................................................1
1.1 Background ............................................... 1
1.1.1 Challenges in Spatial Governance in City/County Territory ............................................ 1
1.1.2 Proliferation of Spatial-Related Plans with Insuf.cient Compatibility ....................................... 3
1.2LiteratureReview ..........................................4
1.2.1 The Progress of Spatial Planning and One Blueprint ResearchinChina .................................... 4
1.2.2 Development of Spatial Planning and One Blueprint Related Issuesin International Context .................. 8
1.2.3 Current Academic Understanding of One Blueprint in Spatial Planning ................................... 14
1.2.4 Summary: The Ambiguity and Uniqueness of One Blueprint WarrantFurtherExploration . ................. 16
1.3De.nitions ................................................17
1.3.1 City and CountyTerritorial Space ...................... 17
1.3.2 One Blueprint for Spatial Planning: Domain andRealisticContext ................................. 19
1.3.3 Research Questions and Objectives ..................... 21
1.4ResearchContent ........................................... 22
1.4.1ResearchFramework ................................. 22
1.4.2 Method and Database ................................. 26
References ..................................................... 34
2 Overviewing the Multi-planning Structure in China ...............41
2.1 On China’s Multi-planning Structure .......................... 42
2.1.1 Scope and Series of Multi-planning Structure in China . . . . 42
2.1.2 The Detailed Picture of Multi-planning Series in China . . . . 45
XIV Contents
2.2 TheOverall Multi-plan Structurein City/CountyTerritory ........ 56
2.2.1 The Approach for Searching， Screening， Compiling and Classifying the Multi-plan Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
2.2.2 Result: The Overall Multi-plan Structure in City/ CountyTerritory ..................................... 56
2.3 The Spatial Governance Framework Re.ected in City/County Multi-plans ................................................ 59
2.3.1 Territorial Development and Urban–Rural Construction ........................................60
2.3.2 Eco-environmental Protection and Governance . . . . . . . . . . . 62
2.3.3 LandAdministrationandRegulation . ................... 64
2.3.4 Natural and Cultural Resources Management . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 2.3.5 Disaster Prevention and Safety Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 References ..................................................... 73
3 The Theoretical Framework of One Blueprint .....................75
3.1 The Nature of One Blueprint:AGuide for Spatial Intervention Coordination ............................................... 75
3.2 Theoretical Framework on Spatial Intervention . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
3.2.1TheNatureofSpatialIntervention ...................... 77
3.2.2 Multiple Dimensions of Understanding Spatial Intervention. ........................................ 78
3.2.3 Two Basic Spatial Intervention Action Modes . . . . . . . . . . . . 81
3.2.4 TwoKeySpatial Intervention Action Modes for One Blueprint ........................................... 82
3.2.5 The Essential Components for Intervention Coordination:InstrumentSystems ...................... 86
3.3 Theoretical Framework onIntervention Objects in One Blueprint ..................................................94
3.3.1 AGeneral FrameworkofTerritorial Space Dynamics: GriddingandDifferentiation ........................... 94
3.3.2 Vision ofOne Blueprint:An Areas-Elements-Patterns Framework ..........................................98 References ..................................................... 100
4On Areas in One Blueprint ......................................103
4.1 Area:ZoningbyInterventionIntention ........................104
4.1.1 De.ning Area in One Blueprint ........................104
4.1.2 Theoretical Framework on Areas in City/County Territory ............................................ 106
4.2 Overview of Multi-Areas in All the Multi-plans ................. 110
4.2.1 The Approach for Searching， Screening， Compiling and Classifying the Series of Areas .....................110
4.2.2 An Overview of All the Area Series in City/County Multi-plans ......................................... 112
Contents XV
4.3 Detailed Analysis on Multi-Areas in Major Spatial Intervention Sectors ......................................... 119
4.3.1 Sector of Urban–Rural Development and Control . . . . . . . . . 119
4.3.2 Sector of Land Administration and Regulation . . . . . . . . . . . 124
4.3.3 Sector of Natural Resources Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132
4.3.4 Sector of Eco-environmental Protection andGovernance ..................................... 141
4.3.5 Sectorof Protected Areas Management .................. 149
4.3.6 Sectorof Main Functional Guiding ..................... 151
4.4 Multi-Areas Reinvention Approaches for One Blueprint ..........160
4.4.1 Three Basic Modes for Reinventing Multi-Areas . . . . . . . . . . 160
4.4.2 Roadmap for Reinventing Areas Zoning Systems ......... 164
4.5 Programs on Reinventing Multi-Areas for One Blueprint .........167
4.5.1 Reinventing an Overarching Zoning Framework for City/CountyTerritory .............................. 167
4.5.2 Reinvention Scenarios for Existing Multi-Areas ..........172
4.5.3 Reinvention Program Around “IntegratedWater Management” Issue .................................. 175 References ..................................................... 176
5On Elements in One Blueprint ...................................179
5.1 Element:Foundationof Spatial Allocation ..................... 180
5.1.1 De.ning Element in One Blueprint .....................180
5.1.2 The Importance of Elements Allocation: Goods Supplying and Spatial Layout .......................... 181
5.1.3 Theoretical Framework on Element in City/County Territory ............................................ 182
5.2 Overview of Multi-Elements in All the Multi-plans .............. 186
5.2.1 The Approach for Searching， Screening， Compiling and Classifying the Series of Elements ..................186
5.2.2 An Overview of All the Element Components in City/ CountyMulti-plans ...................................187
5.3 Detailed Analysis on Multi-Elements in Major Spatial Intervention Sectors ......................................... 194
5.3.1 Sector ofTerritorial Development and Urban–Rural Construction ........................................194
5.3.2 Sector of Land Administration and Regulation . . . . . . . . . . . 199
5.3.3 Sector of Natural and Cultural Resources Management . . . . 206
5.3.4 Sector of Eco-environmental Protection andGovernance ..................................... 213
5.3.5 Sector of Disaster Prevention and Safety Management . . . . . 225
5.3.6 Sectorof Main Functional Guiding(City/County) ........ 230
XVI Contents
5.4 Multi-Elements Integration Approaches for One Blueprint ........233
5.4.1 Principles and Preconditions ........................... 233
5.4.2 Multi-Elements Integration Programs Based on Uni.ed Threshold Regulating Framework . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235 References ..................................................... 244
6On Patternsin One Blueprint ....................................245
6.1 Pattern:Structural Shaping for Spatial Intervention . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246
6.1.1 De.ning Pattern in One Blueprint ......................246
6.1.2 The ImportanceofPattern Shaping:Offering Spatial Framework for Intervention Optimization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246
6.1.3 Theoretical Framework on Patterns in City/County Territory ............................................ 247
6.2 The Series of Multi-Patterns in All the Multi-plans .............. 251
6.2.1 The Approach for Searching， Screening， Compiling and Classifying the Series of Patterns ...................251
6.2.2 An Overview of All the Pattern Series in City/County Multi-plans ......................................... 252
6.3 Proposals on Optimizing Patterns for One Blueprint ............. 256
6.3.1 Principles and Preconditions ........................... 256
6.3.2 OptimizedKey Patterns forOneBlueprint ...............258
References ..................................................... 267
7 Digital Map Systems， Spatiotemporal Grid， and Others for One Blueprint ...................................................... 269
7.1 One Blueprint in Application: The Integrated Digital Map System .................................................... 269
7.1.1 Integrated Digital PlanningMap System ................. 269
7.1.2 The “1 + 3(n) + X” Frameworkfor Digital Map System .............................................270
7.1.3 “3(n)” System: AEP-Based Spatial Intervention ActionsInformationSystem ........................... 271
7.1.4 The “X” Scenario: Adaptable Multi-map Output . . . . . . . . . . 272
7.2 Integrating Spatiotemporal Grid into One Blueprint .............278
7.2.1 The Origin，Trend and Feasibilityof Grid Management .... 278
7.2.2 Basic Rules and Mechanisms of the Spatiotemporal Grid ................................................279
7.2.3 Spatiotemporal Grid Systems for One Blueprint . . . . . . . . . . 284
7.2.4 The Guideline of Building the Territorial SpatiotemporalInformationSystem ..................... 291
7.3 Shaping the Overall Architecture of One Blueprint ..............293
7.4 Future Outlook for Legal System Improvement for Cohesive Spatial Planning and Intervention System ...................... 294
7.4.1 Systematic Integration of the Legal Framework forTerritorial and Spatial Planning ..................... 294
Contents XVII
7.4.2 Fundamental Logic: The Systemic Perspective
on Territorial Human Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295
7.4.3 Legal System Based on Three Main Threads: Source
Regulation， Spatial Regulation， Endpoint Prevention
andControl . ........................................ 295
References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297
8 Summary， Contribution and Outlook ............................ 299
8.1 SummaryofThis Book ...................................... 299
8.1.1 The Full Coverage of Components to be Integrated
in the Vision of One Blueprint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299
8.1.2 The Uni.ed Theoretical Framework of One Blueprint
for Spatial Planning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300
8.1.3 The Overall Architecture of One Blueprint:
AEP Framework， Integrated Map System
andSpatiotemporalGridSystem . ...................... 301
8.2 Contribution and Advancement of This Book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303
8.2.1 Outlining the Full Coverage of Multi-planning
Components Included in the Vision of One Blueprint
in City/County Level . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303
8.2.2 Pioneering the Complete Theoretical Framework
for One Blueprint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303
8.2.3 The Innovative Resolution of Detailed Organizational
Logic of One Blueprint Through In-Depth Exploration
ofAEPFramework ................................... 305
8.2.4 Providing Innovative Suggestions for City/County
Level Territorial Spatial Planning and Management . . . . . . . 306
8.3 Limitations andOutlook ..................................... 307
Appendix: Conceptual Illustration of Geospatial Gridding
and Geospatial Differentiation in Territorial Space ......... 309
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