Abstract
This study, based on the perspective of supply and demand coupling between parks and living circles, divides spatial units by introducing the Thiessen polygon method with urban parks as the core. Simultaneously, the coefficient of variation (CV) was used to evaluate the distribution characteristics of these spatial units. The suitability of the spatial units was comprehensively evaluated through the three indicators of park service support, functional concentration of living circle, and management and development level. The Node–Place (NP) model was used to quantify the coupling relationship between the park and the living circle, and the characteristics of the coupling units were deeply analyzed from the aspects of supply and demand services, coupling configuration relationship, development management, etc. The results are empirically applied to four national-level new areas, thereby providing a new evaluation method and perspective for urban planning and management.
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