Migration and rural poverty in China
By Yang Du, A. Park, Sangui Wang. 2005
559 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f99ce3f974771c87d556d5077483584e780b90e1
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Citations in the corpus
- Remittances, Migration and Social Development: A Conceptual Review of Literature (2007, methodology): “An analysis of Chinese household data found that having an (internal) migrant increases a household's income per capita by 8.5–13.1 per cent, but that the overall impact on poverty is modest because most poor people do not migrate, not even internally (Du et al. 2005).”
- Work-Related Migration and Poverty Reduction in Nepal (2007, background): “Relying on a similar identification strategy, Woodruff and Zenteno (2001) and McKenzie and Rapoport (2005) analyze the effects of migration on children’s health and schooling outcomes in Mexico; Du et al. (2005) study the relationship between migration and rural poverty in China; and Taylor and Mora”
- Conservation Payments, Liquidity Constraints, and Off-Farm Labor: Impact of the Grain-for-Green Program on Rural Households in China (2009, unknown): “4 Rising off-farm employment also has been linked to reduced poverty ( Du, Park, & Wang, 2005 ).”
- Labor Migration and Time Use Patterns of the Left-behind Children and Elderly in Rural China (2011, background): “For example, compared to the elderly with children in the village, left-behind elderly are reported to experience greater emotional distress (Du et al., 2005), yet other studies report lower levels of depression (Guo, Aranda, & Silverstein, 2009), or no differences in overall life satisfaction of th”
- Return migrants: The rise of new entrepreneurs in rural China (2010, background): “E-mail addresses: demurger@gate.cnrs.fr (S. Démurger), hui.xu@ens-lyon.fr (H. Xu).”
- Can China’s Rural Elderly Count on Support from Adult Children? Implications of Rural-to-Urban Migration (2010, background): “Studies of the impact of migration on migrant households suggest that migration is associated with higher income and consumption (de Brauw and Giles 2008; Du et al. 2005 ), facilitates risk-coping and risk-management (Giles, 2006; Giles and Yoo 2007), and is associated with higher levels of local i”
- Do remittances improve income inequality? An instrumental variable quantile analysis of the Kenyan case (2016, background): “More recently, Du et al. (2005) find that in China remittances increased a receiving household's income by about 8.5–13.1% while also reducing poverty, whereas Yang and Martínez (2005) find a poverty-reducing impact from remittances for the Philippines.”
- The effect of parental labor migration on children’s educational progress in rural china (2011, methodology): “In support of this possibility are the findings of Du et al. (2005) that the presence of a migrant raises the household’s per capita income by 8.5–13.1 percent, most of which is remitted back to rural family members.”
- Effect of Migration on Children's Educational Performance in Rural China (2007, background): “Having a migrant may increase a household’s income per capita significantly (eg, Du et al., 2005).”
- Moving off the farm: Land institutions to facilitate structural transformation and agricultural productivity growth in China (2012, unknown): “2002) could in principle reduce poverty in sending communities (Zhao 2002), actual impacts are less clear (Du et al. 2005).”