Land Rental Markets in the Process of Rural Structural Transformation: Productivity and Equity Impacts in China

By K. Deininger, Songqing Jin. 2008

355 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Soil Science, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/78a8c1fff143254ab21961f8c5c8258105583214

How researchers see this paper

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

In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

1. T. Jayne
2. Jordan Chamberlin
3. Jacob Ricker-Gilbert
4. Rie Muraoka
5. Songqing Jin
6. A. Salamanca
7. Eric C. Thompson
8. Ying Zhang

In Soil Science

1. T. Jayne
2. Jordan Chamberlin
3. Rie Muraoka
4. Songqing Jin
5. Jacob Ricker-Gilbert
6. A. Salamanca
7. Eric C. Thompson
8. J. Rigg

In Urban Studies

1. T. Jayne
2. Jordan Chamberlin
3. Rie Muraoka
4. Jacob Ricker-Gilbert
5. J. Rigg
6. A. Salamanca
7. Eric C. Thompson
8. Ying Zhang

Citations in the corpus

• Participation in Rural Land Rental Markets in Sub-Saharan Africa: Who Benefits and by How Much? Evidence from Malawi and Zambia (2016, background): “It could be that many landlords are urbanbased, and thus are not sampled in our survey (Deininger and Jin 2008).”
• Land Access, Land Rental and Food Security: Evidence from Kenya (2014, background): “Besides the fact that land sale markets are banned in some developing countries (e.g., China, Mozambique, etc.), there are several reasons why land rental markets may be more effective for enabling poor rural households to access land than sales market.”
• Land Rental Markets in Kenya: Implications for Efficiency, Equity, Household Income, and Poverty (2013, background): “…the Central Highlands is composed of Meru, Muranga, and Nyeri districts. proportion of households renting-in land is greater than that renting-out (Deininger and Jin 2008; Yamano et al. 2009), primarily because some households renting-out land are absentee landholders living outside the sample…”
• The puzzle of East and Southeast Asia's persistent smallholder (2016, background): “Second, there is an important distinction in terms of histories and patterns of land ownership between the transition economies of East AsiaeChina, the Lao PDR and Vietnam e and the market economies.”
• Determinants of cropland abandonment at the parcel, household and village levels in mountain areas of China: A multi-level analysis (2014, background): “However, insecure land tenure impedes household access to land markets (Jin and Deininger, 2009; Lichtenberg and Ding, 2008).”