Food Availability, Entitlements and the Chinese Famine of 1959–61

By J. Lin, D. Yang. 2000

298 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/de0c6f0568174d305b300ba8f8ff14ef185fb5f6

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Citations in the corpus

The Great Leap Forward: Anatomy of a Central Planning Disaster (2005, background): “4 See Yang (1996), Chang and Wen (1997), Lin and Yang (2000), Kung and Lin (2003), and surveys of the literature on excess mortality by Johnson (1998), Lin and Yang (1998), and Riskin (1998).”
Living through the Great Chinese Famine: Early-life experiences and managerial decisions ☆ (2018, methodology): “…sector because of the collectivization program, the massive shift of labor from agriculture into the industrial sector, delays in the response to local food shortages, and bad weather (e.g., Lin, 1990; Kueh, 1995; Yao, 1999; Lin and Yang, 2000; Kung 10 and Lin, 2003; Naughton, 2007, pp. 69-72).”
Land documents, tenure security and land rental development: Panel evidence from China (2015, background): “Themost recent agricultural census data indicate that as of 2006, 32% of rural household residentsworked full time in farming, andmore than 96.6% of rural household residents were engaged in farming activities for at least 1 month a year (NBSC, 2007).”
Land Rental Markets in the Process of Rural Structural Transformation: Productivity and Equity Impacts in China (2008, background): “In the 1950s, a policy of collectivization requiring farmers to surrender land to collectives was adopted, with very negative consequences for output and the welfare of the rural population (Putterman and Skillman 1993, Yao 1999, Lin and Yang 2000).”
CAN OPENNESS MITIGATE THE EFFECTS OF WEATHER SHOCKS? EVIDENCE FROM INDIA'S FAMINE ERA (2010, background): “4 While famines can arise from multiple fundamental and proximate causes (Sen 1981, Lin and Yang 2000,”
Juking the Stats? Authoritarian Information Problems in China (2014, unknown): “42 Lin and Yang 2000.”
Moving off the farm: Land institutions to facilitate structural transformation and agricultural productivity growth in China (2012, unknown): “In the 1950s, collectivization was adopted, with disastrous consequences for output and rural welfare (Lin & Yang, 2000; Putterman & Skillman, 1993; Yao, 1999).”
The Impact of Property Rights on Households’ Investment, Risk Coping, and Policy Preferences: Evidence from China* (2002, background): “While this policy achieved equality in terms of land access, it was associated with a disastrous decline in productive performance and the starvation of millions (Johnson, 1998; Lin and Yang, 2000; Putterman and Skillman, 1993; Yao S.J. 1999).”
FIFTY YEARS OF REGIONAL INEQUALITY IN CHINA: A JOURNEY THROUGH REVOLUTION, REFORM AND OPENNESS (2001, background): “During the Famine, however, most urban residents were protected from starvation at the expense of about 30 million deaths in the rural areas (Lin and Yang, 2000).”
The Tragedy of the Nomenklatura: Career Incentives and Political Radicalism during China's Great Leap Famine (2010, unknown): “Lin and Yang (2000) argue that the priorities China accorded to the development of heavy industry in the 1950s resulted in an “urban bias”, by which urban industrial workers of the state sector were guaranteed minimum “entitlement” or consumption rights, leaving only the “residual” (i.”