The Elite, the Natives, and the Outsiders: Migration and Labor Market Segmentation in Urban China

By C. Fan. 2002

456 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ac403419301119804b4c9ff2d423ded1d3b66aa

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Fulong Wu
2. Anthony Gar-On Yeh
3. G. Lin
4. Jiang Xu
5. Henry S. C. Yeung
6. Ran Tao
7. Guangzhong Cao
8. Zhigang Li

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Fulong Wu
2. G. Lin
3. A. Scott
4. Zhigang Li
5. Ran Tao
6. Henry S. C. Yeung
7. Anthony Gar-On Yeh
8. Jiang Xu

Citations in the corpus

• Industrial Agglomeration and Development: A Survey of Spatial Economic Issues in East Asia and a Statistical Analysis of Chinese Regions (2003, background): “It promoted export-oriented industrialization programs by designating special economic and open zones, most notably in the eastern coastal zone (Fan 1995, 1997).”
• Educational Inequality under China's Rural–Urban Divide: The Hukou System and Return to Education (2010, background): “Recently, the hukou system assumed a new role in China when rural residents became a source of cheap labor for manufacturing industries (Fan, 2002; Mallee, 2006; Smart and Lin, 2007).”
• Decoding Urban Land Governance: State Reconstruction in Contemporary Chinese Cities (2009, background): “…two critical issues here: the forced demolition and eviction prevailing nationwide (see Miao, 2003 for a detailed case on Beijing; Wu, 2004a; Ding, 2004), and the inaccessibility of urban poor to landed property (see Chan 1996, Chan and Zhang 1999, Solinger 1999, Fan 2002, W Wu, 2002; Wang, 2004).”
• Theorizing Economic Geographies of Asia (2003, background): “…on Asia in economic geography, we have certainly noticed some novel conceptualizations arising from recent work on China (Hsing 1998; Olds 2001a; Fan 2002; Zhou and Tong in this issue) and other economies in East and Southeast Asia (Kelly 2001a, 2001b; Hsu and Saxenian 2000; Coe and Kelly 2002;…”
• Interprovincial Migration, Population Redistribution, and Regional Development in China: 1990 and 2000 Census Comparisons (2005, background): “The peculiar institutional structure reviewed above has given rise to the coexistence of “permanent migrants”—migrants whose movements are state sponsored or officially recognized and are thus accompanied by hukou change—and “temporary migrants” whose movements are self-initiated and not associated ”
• The subjective wellbeing of migrants in Guangzhou, China: The impacts of the social and physical environment (2017, background): “Migrants who are recently granted a Guangzhou hukou status (‘permanent migrants’) are assumed to have a higher level of SWB compared with migrantswho are always denied a Guangzhou hukou status (‘temporary migrants’), as permanent migrants have a higher socioeconomic status and a weaker sense of rela”
• Self-employment and intention of permanent urban settlement: Evidence from a survey of migrants in China’s four major urbanising areas (2015, background): “Rural migrant workers face a continued lack of access to the social-security benefits, public housing, and urban public education available to those officially classified as ‘urban residents’ under the Hukou system (Fan, 2002, 2008; Huang and Jiang, 2009; Wang, 2004; Wang et al., 2010).”