Nonmarketization Bargaining and Actual Compensation Level for Land Requisition: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis of China’s Land Requisition Conflict Events

Huang, Li; Hu, Shougeng; Li, Shixiang; Fu, Zhenqi

doi:10.3390/su11216084

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…In this study's sample, except for the very small number of pilot-county respondents, the reported renting behavior should be regarded as non-public gray trading of agricultural housing use rights without formal approval [56]. Such behavior inevitably conflicts with the management responsibilities of village cadres, thus intensifying the conflict between them and the villagers [57]. In the Pearl River Delta region of China, there exists a specific type of community named "village in city" (between villages and cities), which is featured by rural governance and urban community governance.…”

Section: Village Governance Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rural Housing Rental Rates in China: Regional Differences, Influencing Factors, and Policy Implications

Huang

Zheng

Wang

2022

Land

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Through recognition and mastery of the regional differences and influencing factors of China’s rural housing rental rates, we can better understand changes in the functional attributes of homesteads and deepen the reform of “separating rural land ownership rights, contract rights, and management rights” of homesteads. Accordingly, this paper uses village residence data from the China Labor-force Dynamics Survey to measure the degree of regional differences in rural housing rental rates at the province level and empirically analyze the influencing factors with villages (residences) as measuring unit. The study yields four main findings. First, rural housing rental behavior exists to varying degrees in the vast majority of provinces nationwide. Second, according to the spatial distribution pattern, rural housing rental rates are generally high in the eastern coastal region and low in the central, western, and northeastern regions, mainly reflecting unique characteristics of the eastern region. Third, although the level of economic development is important, it is not the only factor explaining regional differences in rural housing rental rates. Fourth, rural housing rental rates are mainly influenced by a combination of three types of factors: physiographic, socioeconomic, and village governance factors. Among them, factors such as proximity to suburban areas, the proportion of non-local permanent residents, annual per capita income, and village infrastructure conditions have significant positive effects, whereas factors such as distance from administrative centers, reliance on funding from the higher-level authority of the village committee, and the degree of harmony between villages and cadres have significant negative effects. By interpreting the policy implications of these findings, we hope to provide a reference for localized, categorical reform of the homestead system.

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Section: Village Governance Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rural Housing Rental Rates in China: Regional Differences, Influencing Factors, and Policy Implications

Huang

Zheng

Wang

2022

Land

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“…While the process of transferring the ownership of rural land from the collective to the state is administratively transparent (being legally governed by strict policies), yet how future revenue from the sale of this land is to be shared or distributed is highly opaque. Therefore there is a growing literature detailing rent‐seeking behavior and corrupt practices (Song et al., 2016, 2020) by village leaders and the ensuing conflicts which occur (Huang et al., 2019; Jay Chen, 2020; Song et al., 2016) from these land‐lost farmers. The role that village leaders play in resolving conflicts and carrying out rural land requisition for urban development is therefore of paramount importance for understanding rural land resettlement in China.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Group cooperation of village officials in Chinese rural resettlement: A lab in the field

Cheo

Huang

2022

Contemporary Economic Policy

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We examine decisions made by village officials in a public goods game and their impact on villagers' attitudes toward a resettlement project in seven rural villages in China. The data comes from two sources: (i) a laboratory experiment with village officials, and (ii) a survey of villagers. Villages whose officials exhibited more cooperative behavior in the laboratory reported higher support levels from the villagers. We find that teams with higher average contribution levels in the PGG game relayed the resettlement news to their villagers earlier than other teams and also possess greater altruistic preferences.

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“…In addition, many land use transitions have taken place over wild areas both from the dominant morphology and recessive morphology with the quantity, spatial structure, and function change of land use and land cover [13][14][15]. On the one hand, land use transitions are largely driven by different land use types representing the benefits of different departments conflicting in space and will lead to a new balance of regional land use morphology patterns [16,17].On the other hand, land use transitions may trigger new land use conflicts during transformations between different land use types and allocation of land resources due to policy and institutional failures [14,18]. Thus, exploring the spatiotemporal characteristics of land use conflicts is an important research topic to enhance the understanding of the human-nature relation and provide critical insights into the dynamics of land use transitions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatially Explicit Evaluation and Driving Factor Identification of Land Use Conflict in Yangtze River Economic Belt

Cui

Kong

Chen

et al. 2021

Land

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Regional land use transitions driven by the adaptive reconciliation of existing land use conflict with socioeconomic development can lead to positive economic effects as well as new land use conflict. Although research on land use transition has progressed considerably, limited studies have explored the spatiotemporal dynamic pattern of land use conflict during the land use transition period. Previous evaluation approaches on land use conflict that mainly focus on status or potential conflict lack conflict intensity evaluation during the land use transition process. A new spatially explicit evaluation framework of land use conflict that directly examines three aspects of conflict, namely, ecological and agricultural (EAC), agricultural and construction (ACC), and ecological and construction (ECC) land conflicts based on ecological quality and agricultural suitability, is proposed in this study. The spatiotemporal dynamic pattern and driving factors of land use conflict in the Yangtze River Economic Belt of China in the period of 2000–2018 are evaluated. The results indicated that comprehensive land use conflict (CLUC) intensity slightly decreased by 9.91% and its barycenter showed a trend toward the west during 2000–2018. ACC is the most drastic conflict among the three aspects of conflict. The mean intensity of ACC reduced remarkably by 38.26%, while EAC increased by 33.15% and ECC increased by 28.28% during the research periods. The barycenter of EAC moved toward the east while the barycenter of ACC and ECC moved toward the west. The changes in the intensity and spreading pattern of land use conflict indices demonstrated the changes in the pattern of territorial space development. Total population, population density, per capita GDP, number of mobile phone users, and road density were strong drivers that influenced the land use conflict of territorial space. Multiple policy recommendations including improving territorial space planning and governance ability, and improving land use efficiency, were proposed to manage and resolve the land use conflict of territorial space. The results and conclusions of this study will help improve future regional land use policies and reduce land use conflict.

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Nonmarketization Bargaining and Actual Compensation Level for Land Requisition: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis of China’s Land Requisition Conflict Events

Cited by 5 publications

References 29 publications

Rural Housing Rental Rates in China: Regional Differences, Influencing Factors, and Policy Implications

Rural Housing Rental Rates in China: Regional Differences, Influencing Factors, and Policy Implications

Group cooperation of village officials in Chinese rural resettlement: A lab in the field

Spatially Explicit Evaluation and Driving Factor Identification of Land Use Conflict in Yangtze River Economic Belt

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