The potential of land rental markets in the process of economic development: Evidence from China

By K. Deininger, Songqing Jin. 2005

437 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Soil Science, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ca9a943f571210bbec1ad77bb67afaec952e7eaf

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Citations in the corpus

Land Rental Markets in Kenya: Implications for Efficiency, Equity, Household Income, and Poverty (2013, background): “Cross-country empirical evidence shows that transaction costs reduced rental market participation (Deininger and Jin 2005) and prevented farmers from attaining optimal operational farm size (Skoufias 1995; Teklu and Lemi 2004; Tikabo, Holden, and Bergland 2008).”
Grain Subsidy, Liquidity Constraints and Food security—Impact of the Grain Subsidy Program on the Grain-Sown Areas in China (2014, background): “However, many researches have emphasized that the rural land rental markets in China are generally incomplete (Rozelle et al., 1999; Nyberg and Rozelle, 1999; Uchida et al., 2009), or restrictions on land market transactions are likely to increase transaction costs (Deininger and Jin, 2005).”
Moving off the farm: Land institutions to facilitate structural transformation and agricultural productivity growth in China (2012, background): “Indeed, China witnessed rapid emergence of land rental markets which had hardly existed even in the mid-1990s (Deininger & Jin, 2005).”
Land documents, tenure security and land rental development: Panel evidence from China (2015, background): “Deininger and Jin (2005) have shown that, compared with administrative land reallocations, land rental markets are a more efficient way to transfer land from low-productivity farming households to high-productivity ones.”
The effect of off‐farm employment on the decisions of households to rent out and rent in cultivated land in China (2012, background): “In the late 1980s and early 1990s few farmers engaged in cultivated land rental activities (Turner et al., 1998; Brandt et al., 2004; Deininger and Jin, 2005); however, after the mid-1990s, land rental activities expanded rapidly.”
Impact of land fragmentation and non-agricultural labor supply on circulation of agricultural land management rights (2017, background): “…some researchers suggest that agricultural labor migration is negatively correlated with the probability of renting in land for oneself, and it is positively correlated with that of renting land to others (Qian et al., 2004; Deininger and Jin, 2005; Zhang et al., 2010; Huang and Sun, 2015).”
Efficiency of Land Allocation through Tenancy Markets: Evidence from China (2011, background): “In the 1990s, however, land rental transactions increased as off-farm labor markets began to emerge in rural China because off-farm job opportunities created incentives for farmers to rent out their land (Kung 1995; Deininger and Jin 2005).”
Land Access, Land Rental and Food Security: Evidence from Kenya (2014, background): “…significant transaction costs associated with participating in land rental markets, which typically prevent farmers from fully adjusting their operated land size to desired levels (Skoufias, 1995; Deininger and Jin 2005; Yamano et al., 2008; Kimura et al., 2011; Chamberlin and Ricker-Gilbert 2016).”
The Role of Smallholder Farms in a Changing World (2020, background): “The same can be seen in India and China, where reduced restrictions on land rental markets improved agricultural productivity by transferring land tomore efficient (but often still poor) producers (Deininger and Jin 2005; Deininger et al. 2008).”
Land Rental Markets in the Process of Rural Structural Transformation: Productivity and Equity Impacts in China (2008, background): “…to higher levels of tenure security and a multitude of nonagricultural opportunities, land rental markets, which had been virtually non-existent by the mid1990s, emerged relatively rapidly, with more than 10% of rural dwellers engaged in land rental transactions in 2001 (Deininger and Jin 2005).”
Legal Knowledge and Economic Development: The Case of Land Rights in Uganda (2006, background): “…of land through either rental or sale even though tenure security is often quite high especially following recent legal changes and efforts to register land rights (Zepeda 2000, Haque 2001, Teklu and Lemi 2004, Deininger and Jin 2005). productivity of land use, and self-assessed land values.”
Rental markets for cultivated land and agricultural investments in China (2012, background): “In the late 1980s and early 1990s few farmers engaged in rental activities (Brandt et al., 2004; Deininger and Jin 2005; Turner et al., 1998); however, after the mid-1990s, land rental activities expanded rapidly.”