How Migrant Labor Is Changing Rural China

By R. Murphy. 2002

260 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/111d60ef1f09a712f03b2578481444d07651ea8a

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Citations in the corpus

Theorising Return Migration: a Revisited Conceptual Approach to Return Migrants (2004, background): “This structural dichotomy, strongly criticised by Rachel Murphy (2002), is based on the assumptions that little information and few exchanges exist between these two worlds and that the returnee will never be in a position to mobilise the adequate resources and skills needed to face the real conditi”
Internal Migration, Poverty and Development in Asia: Including the Excluded (2006, background): “employment and access to social security, circulation will continue and is advocated as a medium-term solution to rural poverty within the context of a longer-term objective of urbanising China (Murphy 2002).”
Land Rights Insecurity and Temporary Migration in Rural China (2010, unknown): “Indeed, it appears that most rural migrants come back to their home rural area, after some years spent working on urban informal labor markets, as noted, for example, by Murphy (2002).”
Success or Failure: Selectivity and Reasons of Return Migration in Sichuan and Anhui, China (2006, background): “…pursue migrant work while others are left behind to farm; circulatory migration where migrants return during planting and harvesting seasons; and the use of remittances for building and renovating houses and for augmenting agricultural input (Fan, 2003; 2004b; Murphy, 2002, page 91; Roberts, 1997).”
Return migrants: The rise of new entrepreneurs in rural China (2010, background): “Regarding the impact of return migration, Murphy (2002) highlights the contribution of migration working experience to returnees’ business establishments in two counties in the Jiangxi province. She finds that longer urban sojourns enable migrants not only to accumulate funds and gain management exp”
International Migration as a Tool in Development Policy: A Passing Phase? (2008, background): “For example, in China alone, estimates place the number of internal migrants at well over 100 million (Murphy 2002), well over half the global number of international migrants.”