Governments’ functions in the process of integrated consolidation and allocation of rural–urban construction land in China

Tang, Ying; Mason, Robert; Wang, Yübo

doi:10.1016/j.jrurstud.2015.09.010

Cited by 71 publications

(47 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…The acquisition cost of collectively-owned land, including compensation for expropriated land and above-ground buildings, reclamation fees for cultivated land, management fees for expropriation, etc. [41][42][43]. All costs were calculated according to the relevant national standards and regulations, and local regulations [44][45][46].…”

Section: The Costs Of Land Clearing and Resettlement Compensationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Value Assessment of Artificial Wetland Derived from Mining Subsided Lake: A Case Study of Jiuli Lake Wetland in Xuzhou

Wang

Peng-cheng³

et al. 2017

Sustainability

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Mining subsided lakes are major obstacles for ecological restoration and resource reuse in mining regions. Transforming mining subsided lakes into artificial wetlands is an ecological restoration approach that has been attempted in China in recent years, but a value assessment of the approach still needs systematic research. This paper considers Jiuli Lake wetland, an artificial wetland derived from restoration of a mining subsided lake in plain area, as a case study. A value assessment model for the artificial wetland was established based on cost-benefit analysis by means of field monitoring, social surveys, GIS geostatistics, raster calculation methods, etc. Empirical analysis and calculations were performed on the case study region. The following conclusions were drawn: (1) after ecological restoration, ecosystem services of Jiuli Lake wetland which has become a national level wetland park yield positive values; (2) the improved environment of the Jiuli Lake wetland has a spillover effect on the price of surrounding land, resulting in land price appreciation; (3) using GIS geostatistics and raster calculation methods, the impact range, strength, and value of the spillover effect can be explicitly measured; (4) through the establishment of a value assessment model of the artificial wetland, incomes of the ecological restoration was found to be sufficient to cover the implementation costs, which provides a research foundation for economic feasibility of ecological restoration of mining subsided lakes.

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Section: The Costs Of Land Clearing and Resettlement Compensationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Value Assessment of Artificial Wetland Derived from Mining Subsided Lake: A Case Study of Jiuli Lake Wetland in Xuzhou

Wang

Peng-cheng³

et al. 2017

Sustainability

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“…Figure 2 shows the geographic distribution of Chengdu City, the yellow lines are extracted from the main link roads, the first tier is the central city, the second tier is the peripheries and the third tier is the remote counties and towns. [5,32,33]. As the advanced stage and a new type of urbanization, URED is the correct choice and fundamental way to solve the "three rural issues" under the special national conditions in China.…”

Section: About Chengdumentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, URED adopts unified urban and rural planning, and improves the rural conditions by strengthening rural infrastructure, which will accelerate the process of rural urbanization [30,31]. Finally, URED gradually deepens system reforms, such as land acquisition, household registration, and social security, to further improve basic public services in the countryside, and to improve the quality of life of rural residents constantly [5,32,33]. As the advanced stage and a new type of urbanization, URED is the correct choice and fundamental way to solve the "three rural issues" under the special national conditions in China.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatio-Temporal Differentiation of Urban-Rural Equalized Development at the County Level in Chengdu

Deng

Wang²,

Ren

et al. 2016

Sustainability

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Urban-rural equalized development (URED) is recognized as strongly contributing to the narrowing of societal, economic, life, and environmental gaps between urban and rural areas and is also an effective way to solve the "three rural issues" of rapid industrialization and urbanization in China. This paper explores the spatio-temporal patterns of URED in the state-designated experimental zone of Chengdu at a county level by using quantitative survey data from 2004 to 2013. The major findings are as follows: (1) the regions that are closer to the central city of Chengdu had a more optimistic urban-rural equalized development outlook (i.e., the three-tier geographical distribution phenomenon); (2) this distribution characteristic was gradually broken up in the process of urban and rural integration, and the differences between the three tiers has been narrowing; and (3) the gap between urban and rural areas has been significantly improved and exhibited a higher dynamic degree in the second and third tiers than in the first tier, which suggests a new development mode that exhibits better quality and higher sustainability. Given these results, the development orientation and strategy of each tier are discussed according to the characteristics of urban and rural equalized development.

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“…In public investment and economic growth, classical economic school representative Ricardo believes that investment in public works while in the field of public works construction to increase employment, however, investment in public works construction from reduction in other sectors to invest, thus increasing the public engineering investment cannot fundamentally solve the problem of employment. Economists Wagner put forward the increasing financial expenditure rule; he believes that industrialization of a country economic development and national finance expenditure pure in one kind of functional relation, with the function of the country's expansion and economic development, to ensure the exercise of the functions of the state financial expenditure will continue to increase [6]. He took the lead to government spending growth is divided into political and economic factors, the so-called economic factors refers to industrial development to promote the process of urbanization, population will be intensive, which will generate congestion externality, it also needs the government management and regulation work.…”

Section: Rural Public Investmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on the Performance Evaluation of Public Investment in Rural Areas Based on DEA Network Model

Lan¹

2016

IJGDC

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Governments’ functions in the process of integrated consolidation and allocation of rural–urban construction land in China

Cited by 71 publications

References 29 publications

Value Assessment of Artificial Wetland Derived from Mining Subsided Lake: A Case Study of Jiuli Lake Wetland in Xuzhou

Value Assessment of Artificial Wetland Derived from Mining Subsided Lake: A Case Study of Jiuli Lake Wetland in Xuzhou

Spatio-Temporal Differentiation of Urban-Rural Equalized Development at the County Level in Chengdu

Research on the Performance Evaluation of Public Investment in Rural Areas Based on DEA Network Model

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