A Transitional Institution for the Emerging Land Market in Urban China

By Jieming Zhu. 2005

176 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Soil Science, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f3f4b1c08733c314eaf7511bdd2d6cb899cbbc05

How researchers see this paper

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

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Fulong Wu
2. Yehua Dennis Wei
3. Xuejun Du
4. Zhonghua Huang
5. Canfei He
6. E. Lichtenberg
7. Zhiji Huang
8. Cheng Ding

In Soil Science

1. E. Lichtenberg
2. Yehua Dennis Wei
3. Xuejun Du
4. Zhonghua Huang
5. Zhiji Huang
6. Canfei He
7. Cheng Ding
8. Fulong Wu

In Urban Studies

1. Fulong Wu
2. Xuejun Du
3. Zhonghua Huang
4. Yehua Dennis Wei
5. G. Lin
6. Canfei He
7. Zhiji Huang
8. Fang Yi

Citations in the corpus

• Urbanization and informal development in China: Urban villages in Shenzhen (2009, background): “All land under the village’s control was owned collectively by the village, though families could be responsible for the cultivation of specific plots of land (F. Wu, 1999; 2002; 2004; Cartier, 2001; Zhu, 2004; 2005; Ho and Lin, 2003; 2004; Ding, 2004; Deng and Huang, 2004; Yeh, 2005).”
• Local officials as land developers: Urban spatial expansion in China (2009, background): “The result of these reforms was what some have termed the ‘‘local developmental state”, referring to local governments that actively promote both public and private investments aimed at achieving greater economic growth (Zhu, 2005).”
• Commodification and housing market cycles in Chinese cities (2015, background): “In the pro-growth development regime (Zhu, 2005), central and local governments have different positions.”
• Planners as Market Actors: Rethinking State–Market Relations in Land and Property (2010, background): “In reflecting on how markets are made and by whom, it is important to recognise that market transactions are institutionally conditioned by the same set of humanly devised constraints that structure political, economic, and social interactions (North, 1991; Zhu, 2005).”
• How does urbanization affect farmland protection? Evidence from China (2019, background): “In fact, local governments control urban land and monopolize the land supply by requisitioning rural land (mostly comes from farmland) for urban construction (Zhu, 2005).”
• Urbanization, Land Development, and Land Financing: Evidence from Chinese Cities (2014, background): “Existing literature has tried to build the conceptual framework of land-centered urbanization in China (see, e.g., Chan, 2010; Heikkila, 2007; Xu et al., 2009) and provide theoretical analysis (see, e.g., Li et al., 2010; Yeh & Wu, 1996; Zhu, 2005).”
• Urban land expansion under economic transition in China: A multi- level modeling analysis * (2015, background): “The 1988 Constitution was the first national law that legalized the separation of land ownership from land use right, and it also allowed the transference of land use right (Zhang, 2000; Zhu, 2005).”
• Measuring urban sprawl and exploring the role planning plays: A shanghai case study (2017, unknown): “In the context of an imperfect land market and decentralization process, local governments have become the de facto facilitator to guide market forces and achieve economic growth (Zhu, 2005).”
• Impacts of land finance on urban sprawl in China: The case of Chongqing (2018, background): “Some scholars emphasized that institutional forces that distort the market system, such as undervalued price of land purchased from farmers, ambiguous property rights, and illegal transfers of land use rights, were responsible for the sprawl (Zhu, 2005).”
• Dilemmas of Local Governance under the Development Zone Fever in China: A Case Study of the Suzhou Region (2008, background): “…extensive discussions (Ho, 2005; Ho and Lin, 2003; Ho and Spoor, 2006; Hsing, 2006; Lin, 2001; Lin and Ho, 2005; Wong and Zhao, 1999; Wu, 2002; Zhu, 2004, 2005).1 Following the state/institutionscentred approach (Lin, 1999; Ma, 2002, 2005; Peck, 2001, 2003) on this issue, we basically agree…”
• Urbanization of Capital or Capitalization on Urban Land? Land Development and Local Public Finance in Urbanizing China (2011, background): “…developed by planners and geographers to examine the commercialization of housing provision in Chinese cities, assess the emergence of the urban land market, and evaluate processes and patterns of urban land development (Wu, 1996; Zhu, 2002, 2005; Ho and Lin, 2004b; Hsing, 2006, 2010; Haila, 2007).”
• Government intervention and land misallocation: Evidence from China (2017, background): “Local governments have monopolized the requisition of rural land and the supply of land for urban construction (Zhu, 2004; Zhu, 2005), and rural land cannot be used for commercial purposes until it has been requested by local governments and transferred from collective to state ownership.”