Land Rights in Rural China: Facts, Fictions and Issues

By L. Brandt, Jikun Huang, Guo Li, Scott Rozelle. China Journal, 2002

288 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Law, Political Science and International Relations, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9dfee7722fb1d89eed8e4c1a7c3d5989296f539d

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Citations in the corpus

Moving toward markets? Labor allocation in rural China (2003, background): “This lack of a land market appears to characterize much of rural China (Brandt et al., 2002).”
Off-farm labor markets and the emergence of land rental markets in rural China (2002, background): “Where quotas are large and a minimum acreage has to be sown to grain, the freedom to plant crops with higher market prices may be restricted; this is likely to dampen the demand for rented land (Brandt et al., 2002; Liu et al., 1998).”
Hukou and land: market reform and rural displacement in China (2016, background): “Reallocations were usually carried out piecemeal, but sometimes as part of a village-wide redistribution (Brandt et al. 2002; Kong and Unger 2013; Kung 1995, 2000; Lin 2009; Unger 2002, 95–118; Wang 2008).”
Efficiency of Land Allocation through Tenancy Markets: Evidence from China (2011, background): “Brandt et al. (2002) find that less than 1% of the land across China was rented in and only 2% of households rented in or out their land in 1988.”
Land Transfer and the Pursuit of Agricultural Modernization in China (2015, background): “There may be restrictions on how they can use the land and the possibility that some of the land may be taken away and allocated to another household (Brandt et al. 2002; Zhang et al. 2002a; Zhang 2003a).”
Time to Change What to Sow: Risk Preferences and Technology Adoption Decisions of Cotton Farmers in China (2013, background): “The average interviewee in the sample has completed slightly more than the equivalent of an elementary school education (7.1 years) and is about 50 years old.11 In China, land is not privatized, and farmland is assigned to each household in villages (Brandt et al., 2002).”