Converting Land to Nonagricultural Use in China’s Coastal Provinces
126 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4651deba88bf317a662c68dfaeaf98b6629bc8b0
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Citations in the corpus
- Local officials as land developers: Urban spatial expansion in China (2009, background): “Urban expansion is, of course, a normal concomitant of economic growth, and empirical studies of China find a strong association between economic growth and urban spatial expansion (Seto and Kaufman, 2003; Ho and Lin, 2004; Deng et al., 2008).”
- Land pricing and its impact on land use efficiency in post-land-reform China: A case study of Beijing (2016, background): “However, studies of land use dynamics have provided a de facto economic and/or demographic rationale for land development and urban expansion in various regions (Cheng and Masser, 2003; Ho and Lin, 2004; Seto and Kaufmann, 2003; Xie, Mei, Tian, and Xing, 2005).”
- Assessing farmland protection policy in China (2008, background): “Lessees are allowed to sublease land and can therefore profit from arbitrage opportunities created by any divergence between the value of land as determined by market conditions and conveyance fees set administratively by the state (Ho and Lin 2004, Ding 2003).”
- Agricultural land conversion drivers: A comparison between less developed, developing and developed countries (2011, methodology): “China’s government decided to relocate industrial zones to suburban areas to solve the congestion problem and also caused huge farmland loss in coastal provinces (Ho and Lin, 2004).”
- Urbanization of Capital or Capitalization on Urban Land? Land Development and Local Public Finance in Urbanizing China (2011, background): “…the 1980s and 1990s revealed that the urban land covered by 27 of China’s extra-large cities (teda chengshi) increased from 3,267 to 4,907 km2 between 1986 and 1996 (Ho and Lin, 2004a, p. 97), with the urban land area more than doubling in some cities (e.g., Dalian, Guangzhou, and Shijianzhuan).”
- Land and Urban Economic Growth in China (2011, unknown): “By 1996, there were roughly 116,000 hectares of idle undeveloped land in economic development zones, mainly located in less-developed regions where demand was not present (Cai, 2003; Ho and Lin, 2004).”
- Dilemmas of Local Governance under the Development Zone Fever in China: A Case Study of the Suzhou Region (2008, background): “The first, as many scholars have pointed out, lies in the internal contradictions in China’s land management system (Ho, 2001, 2005; Ho and Spoor, 2006; Ho and Lin, 2004; Lin and Ho, 2005; Skinnera et al., 2001; Tan et al., 2005; Xu, 2004).”
- Housing migrants in Chinese cities: current status and policy design (2015, background): “As the de facto landowner and the sole land proprietors to convert rural land into urban land (Ho and Lin, 2003; 2004), local governments have turned this monopolistic power into a revenue-generating business, and have depended on landrelated revenues such as land conveyance fees to meet their…”
- Local Land Finance in China's Urban Expansion: Challenges and Solutions (2008, background): “According to Ho and Lin (2004), of the land use rights distributed by conveyance in the 5 years (1993–1998) for which data was available to them, in China 89 percent were “negotiated” and only 11 percent transacted through “open bidding” by public tender or auction.”
- Rapid urbanization in China: A real challenge to soil protection and food security (2007, background): “…focused on land-use changes induced by urbanization and city sprawl have been concentrated in East China, especially in three metropolitan areas, namely Yangtze River Delta (YRD, hereafter), Pearl River Delta (PRD) and Beijing–Tianjin– Hebei (BTH) regions (Shen et al., 2001; Ho and Lin, 2004).”
- The State, Land System, and Land Development Processes in Contemporary China (2005, background): “…of the lost cultivated land was due to structural changes within the agricultural sector (e.g., conversion of paddy rice fields into orchard or fishing ponds), a significant portion was taken by industrial and urban expansion (Heilig 1997; Ash and Edmonds 1998; Smil 1999; S. P. S. Ho and Lin 2004).”
- Urbanization, rural land system and social security for migrants in China (2007, background): “Since the mid-1990s, with rapid urban expansion and large-scale transportation development, rural land requisitioning has increased significantly in suburban areas and in places that lie in the way of main transportation projects such as roads, highways and railroads (Ho and Lin, 2004).”