Land policy reform in China: assessment and prospects

By Cheng Ding. 2003

558 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Political Science and International Relations, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0fdd7dc79f1ce29e2c4bb4df48d491fa5730ac21

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

In Political Science and International Relations

In Soil Science

Citations in the corpus

Economic transition, spatial development and urban land use efficiency in the Yangtze River Delta, China (2017, background): “Scholars have argued that marketization and land reform have profoundly changed the land relocation system and have added value to the land, mediated by land use efficiency compliance with the land market mechanism (Chen, 2012; Cheng, Turkstra, Peng, Du, & Ho, 2006; Ding, 2003).”
Urban growth dilemmas and solutions in China: Looking forward to 2030 (2016, background): “China has launched a number of land policy reforms to improve land-use efficiency, to rationalize land allocation, and to coordinate urban and rural development (Ding, 2003).”
Restructuring for growth in urban China: Transitional institutions, urban development, and spatial transformation (2012, background): “The real estate development process has also led to the corruption of government officials (Ding, 2003), evidenced by the fall of a number of high rank government officialsdespecially the 2011 death sentence of Vice Mayor Xu Maiyong, who was in charge of urban/land development (Xinhua News, 13 May…”
Policy and praxis of land acquisition in China (2007, methodology): “The users are required to pay up-front land conveyance fees that depend upon leasing periods and land use intensity (Ding, 2003).”
Land use and soil erosion in the upper reaches of the Yangtze River: some socio‐economic considerations on China's Grain‐for‐Green Programme (2006, background): “…other high-quality agricultural products) approved by government; (2) farmland with high productivity and a good irrigation system and that has been exploited; (3) vegetation production bases for large and middle cities; and (4) experimental fields for science and educational purposes (Ding, 2003).”
Government intervention in city development of China: A tool of land supply (2009, background): “The second level consists of good-quality and, which cannot be converted into non-agricultural uses in the planned periods, ay 5–10 years (Ding, 2003).”