2020
DOI: 10.1007/s11482-020-09879-2
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ICT Adoption, Individual Income and Psychological Health of Rural Farmers in China

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Cited by 42 publications
(33 citation statements)
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“…China's rapid economic growth over the past four decades has been accompanied by a proliferation of studies on the well-being of the residents (15)(16)(17)(18). Studies on Chinese rural residents showed that in addition to income level, health status, educational attainment, housing conditions, medical conditions, and perceptions of social equity could also significantly affect their subjective well-being (19)(20)(21). In addition, in rural China, where social security is generally lacking, the implementation of welfare protection programs such as low-income insurance and pensions also improves farmers' subjective well-being (22,23).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…China's rapid economic growth over the past four decades has been accompanied by a proliferation of studies on the well-being of the residents (15)(16)(17)(18). Studies on Chinese rural residents showed that in addition to income level, health status, educational attainment, housing conditions, medical conditions, and perceptions of social equity could also significantly affect their subjective well-being (19)(20)(21). In addition, in rural China, where social security is generally lacking, the implementation of welfare protection programs such as low-income insurance and pensions also improves farmers' subjective well-being (22,23).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Other studies reported similar findings, where older prospective users were related negatively to the adoption of new technology, as in the case of adopting information and communication technologies (ICTs) for farming decisions in India (Ali, 2012), and mobile phones for fruit marketing in Vietnam (Hoang, 2020). According to (Zhu, Ma, & Leng, 2020), skills in using modern technologies were better in younger generations, and more elderly people had limited awareness of the benefits provided from these technologies. This may help to explain the situation.…”
Section: Farmers' Use Of Social Mediamentioning
confidence: 78%
“…This situation may also resemble that in other developing countries, in which farmers share similar socio-demographic characteristics such as aging, limited formal education, and small-sized farms (Table 1; see (HelpAge International, 2014;Isaya, Agunga, & Sanga, 2018;Khan et al, 2020a)). Age and educational factors were indeed found to influence the acceptance of social media by the farmers (Table 4), as well as other new technologies (e.g., (Hoang, 2020;Khan.. et al, 2020b;Zhu et al, 2020)).…”
Section: Implications For Agricultural Extensionmentioning
confidence: 94%
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