Interprovincial Migration, Population Redistribution, and Regional Development in China: 1990 and 2000 Census Comparisons

By C. Fan. 2005

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Effects of rural–urban development transformation on energy consumption and CO2 emissions: A regional analysis in China (2015, background): “to cities and towns within China over the last three decades [55].”
Spatio-temporal change of urban–rural equalized development patterns in China and its driving factors (2013, background): “…in central and western areas has brought some benefits to rural districts through remittances and through the physical and human capital brought back by return migrants, which has more or less narrowed the gap between the urban and rural areas and push forward urbanerural integration (Fan, 2005).”
Modeling Interprovincial Migration in China, 1985-2000 (2005, background): “In 1985, the GDP per capita for the eastern region was 1.45 times that of the central region and 1.70 times that of the western region; these ratios increased to, respectively, 1.94 and 2.47 in 2003 (Fan, 2005; see also Table 2).”
Does population have a larger impact on carbon dioxide emissions than income? Evidence from a cross-regional panel analysis in China (2016, background): “China has witnessed the world’s greatest ruralurban migration over the last three decades and the provinces of eastern China were the primary destinations of interprovincial migration [64,65].”