Return migration and in-situ urbanization of 79 migrant sending counties in China: Characteristic and driving factors

Chen, Luan; Huang, Yaofu; Qin, Xiaozhen; Xu, Weipan; Qin, Yawen; Li, Xun

doi:10.1016/j.jrurstud.2023.103155

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 40 publications

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“…However, our knowledge of how these theories guide the construction of the modern urbanrural relationship needs to be further supplemented with studies that apply these theories empirically [20]. In terms of research methodology, most relevant studies have used remote sensing (RS) interpretation methods to determine the characteristics of dynamic change in urban and rural construction land and population distribution characteristics [21][22][23]; in addition, geographic information technology (GIS) has been used to carry out spatial characterization and quantitative research [24,25], including spatial distribution characteristics, spatial agglomeration characteristics, spatial change trends, etc., and this has provided a technical method for representing the abstract relationship of urban-rural development in a spatially intuitive manner.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coupling of Changing Trends in Population and Construction Land in Traditional Rural Areas and Spatial Patterns in Urban–Rural Development, 2016–2021: A Case Study of Heilongjiang Province, China

Lin,

Du,

Zhang

et al. 2024

Land

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Achieving the goal of integrated urban–rural development is to achieve a spatially balanced development of the constituent elements of urban–rural relations in China. Rural populations and land dedicated to construction are the main components of the countryside in traditional agricultural areas; they play an important role in the development of the countryside itself in terms of urban and rural land use and in the formation of urban and rural development patterns. This study analyzes the spatial and temporal changes in rural populations and construction land at the township level, alongside assessing various forms and the extent of coupled development. Herein, we consider the role of urban–rural attractiveness and propose a framework for relationships between urban and rural development based on different forms of coupled development; a model of urban–rural forces is constructed to determine spatial patterns of urban–rural development at the township level that may transpire in the future. Our study shows that the rural population and construction land in the study area are characterized by significant spatial and temporal dynamics, indicating that traditional rural areas are in a process of rapid development and change. The results of our measurements of township-level coupling indicate that there exist four development patterns within urban–rural development: the A-type is most likely to produce new cities or satellite towns in the future and form new urban areas; the B-type is the area most likely to cease and be annexed to other villages or cities to meet building targets; the C-type comprises areas to be focused on in the future to attract populations and strictly control the growth of rural construction land areas (to avoid land transforming into the B-type); and the D-type refers to lands upon which regional township centers may develop in the future, becoming an area devoted to rural revitalization. The A-type and D-type are prioritized for the allocation of construction land, which can be contracted from types B and C. The results of this study have provided important reference for the formulation of population and construction land control policies in accordance with local conditions and the realization of integrated urban and rural development strategies.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coupling of Changing Trends in Population and Construction Land in Traditional Rural Areas and Spatial Patterns in Urban–Rural Development, 2016–2021: A Case Study of Heilongjiang Province, China

Lin,

Du,

Zhang

et al. 2024

Land

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The impact of urbanization on the alleviation of energy poverty: Evidence from China

Qi,

Chen,

Wang

et al. 2024

Cities

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Macroeconomic drivers effect on housing sale prices in China

Wang,

Hussain,

Yan

2024

IJHMA

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Purpose The purpose of this study is to conduct a thorough empirical investigation of the intricate relationship between urban housing sales prices and land supply prices in China, with the aim of elucidating the underlying economic principles governing this dynamic interplay. Design/methodology/approach Using monthly data of China, the authors use the asymmetry nonlinear autoregressive distributed lag (NARDL) model to test for nonlinearity in the relationship between land supply price and urban housing prices. Findings The empirical results confirm the existence of an asymmetric relationship between land supply price and urban housing prices. The authors find that land supply price has a positive and statistically significant impact on urban housing prices when land supply is increasing. Policymakers should strive to strike a balance between safeguarding residents’ housing rights and maintaining market stability. Research limitations/implications Although the asymmetric effect of land supply price has been identified as a significant contributor in this study, it is important to note that the research primarily relies on time series data and focuses on analysis at the national level. Although time series data offer a macroscopic perspective of overall trends within a country, they fail to adequately showcase the structural variations among different cities. Practical implications To ensure a stable housing market and meet residents’ housing needs, policymakers must reexamine current land policies. Solely relying on restricting land supply to control housing prices may yield counterproductive results. Instead, increasing land supply could be a more viable option. By rationally adjusting land supply prices, the government can not only mitigate excessive growth in housing prices but also foster the healthy development of the housing market. Originality/value First, the authors have comprehensively evaluated the impact of land supply prices in China on urban housing sales prices, examining whether they play a facilitating or mitigating role in the fluctuation of these prices. Second, departing from traditional linear analytical frameworks, the authors have explored the possibility of a nonlinear relationship existing between land supply prices and urban housing sales prices in China. Finally, using an advanced NARDL model, the authors have delved deeper into the asymmetric effects of land supply prices on urban housing sales prices in China.

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Return migration and in-situ urbanization of 79 migrant sending counties in China: Characteristic and driving factors

Cited by 3 publications

References 40 publications

Coupling of Changing Trends in Population and Construction Land in Traditional Rural Areas and Spatial Patterns in Urban–Rural Development, 2016–2021: A Case Study of Heilongjiang Province, China

Coupling of Changing Trends in Population and Construction Land in Traditional Rural Areas and Spatial Patterns in Urban–Rural Development, 2016–2021: A Case Study of Heilongjiang Province, China

The impact of urbanization on the alleviation of energy poverty: Evidence from China

Macroeconomic drivers effect on housing sale prices in China

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