Microfinance with Chinese Characteristics

By A. Park, Changqing Ren. 2001

211 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Safety Research, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c939c2ee762ecc4f46f5db6bcec01b7778784f1a

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

1. A. de Brauw
2. Kellee S. Tsai
3. Philip H. Brown
4. Scott Rozelle
5. O. Weber
6. B. E. Coleman

In Safety Research

1. A. de Brauw
2. Kellee S. Tsai
3. Philip H. Brown
4. Scott Rozelle
5. O. Weber
6. B. E. Coleman

In Urban Studies

1. A. de Brauw
2. Kellee S. Tsai
3. Philip H. Brown
4. Scott Rozelle
5. O. Weber
6. B. E. Coleman
7. Songqing Jin

Citations in the corpus

• Dowry and Intrahousehold Bargaining (2003, background): “…allocated to gathering wood, cooking meals, cleaning, and several other chores, it may include unmeasured household activities such as time spent rearing children, sleeping, or not working 17 Park and Ren (2001) and Brown and Park (2002) describe the first wave of the China Rural Poverty Survey.”
• Great Expectations: Microfinance and Poverty Reduction in Asia and Latin America (2005, unknown): “Within-country comparisons by ownership are made explicitly in Park & Ren (2001), who looked at the Chinese experience, drawing on household survey data for 1997.”
• Microfinance in Northeast Thailand: Who Benefits and How Much? (2003, methodology): “18 This result is interesting, especially when compared with the methodology of Park and Ren (2001), who evaluate targeting and impact in the PRC using respondents’ own subjective determination of their “eligibility” in programs that do not have explicit eligibility criteria.”
• Corporate sustainability and financial performance of Chinese banks (2017, background): “The Green Credit Policy, as well as other initiatives integrating the financial sector into social and environmental sustainability financing (Park & Ren, 2001; Song, Xue, & Zhong, 2010; Wang & Juslin, 2009), may have a positive influence on sustainable development (Scholtens, Cerin, & Hassel,…”
• Migration and Household Investment in Rural China (2008, background): “Park et al. (2003), for example, found that banks in better-off regions have gradually begun to extend credit to rural enterprises.”
• Imperfect Substitutes: The Local Political Economy of Informal Finance and Microfinance in Rural China and India (2004, background): “For a comparison of the performance of NGO, joint NGO-government, and purely government-run microfinance programs in China, see Park and Ren (2001).”