Rural Revitalization in China: Land-Use Optimization through the Practice of Place-making

Huang, Yaofu; Hui, Eddie C.M.; Zhou, Jinmiao; Lang, Wei; Chen, Tingting; Li, Xun

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2020.104788

Cited by 79 publications

(48 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…In the context of rural revitalization, land-use policies related to post-productivism is increasing in China [43,44]. Post-productivism emphasizes high value-added components and innovation in the rural economy and believes that rural production should be diverse rather than specialized in grain production [45].…”

Section: Ngp Development and Rural Revitalizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Proper land use planning and policies play a vital role in guiding rural transformation in China. Huang et al (2020) took Yuanqianshe in Xiamen, China, as an example and demonstrated the success of a suitable policy to help villages move towards revitalization [44]. The Yuanqianshe villagers promoted land-use optimization through place-making, including traditional productive farmlands changing into urban vegetable fields, kinds of orchards, and DIY agricultural activities.…”

Section: Ngp Development and Rural Revitalizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In practice, it requires an appropriate science-to-policy interface with multilevel governance and interactions between scientists and farmers [47]. This study delineated various development zones for cultivated land and proposed differential control and management measures of NGPs in each zone, which quantified the recommendations of previous scholars [44]. These countermeasures can effectively stabilize food production and firmly secure the lifeline of national food security.…”

Section: Limitations and Research Prospectivementioning

confidence: 99%

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Controlling Non-Grain Production Based on Cultivated Land Multifunction Assessment

Xie

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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The control of non-grain production (NGP) has become a great challenge for cultivated land protection in China in recent years. A control method for NGP that can coordinate the conflicts between cultivated land protection and farmers’ interest is urgently needed. Taking Tongxiang City as an example, this research proposed a solution for the control and management of NGP based on cultivated land multifunctional assessment. The GIS and AHP approach were used to assess production function via a comprehensive evaluation index. The InVEST and FMSPA models were applied to assess ecological function while, the Maxent model was applied to assess recreational function, then multifunctional comprehensive zoning was conducted through natural breakpoint method and spatial overlay analysis. Five development-oriented function zones were considered, including the core area of grain production plus areas for ecological agriculture, leisure agriculture, compound agriculture, and general farmland. Differentiated control measures for NGPs in each functional subarea are proposed considering the current NGP distribution of Tongxiang city. This research can provide a reference for subsequent improvement of land management policies and can aid the achievement of sustainable agricultural development and rural revitalization.

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Section: Ngp Development and Rural Revitalizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Ngp Development and Rural Revitalizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Limitations and Research Prospectivementioning

confidence: 99%

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Controlling Non-Grain Production Based on Cultivated Land Multifunction Assessment

Xie

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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“…For this purpose, they used the term 'green development' to continue the research work and believed that this model leads to balance, efficiency, coordination and stability. Huang et al (2020) in an article entitled "Rural Rehabilitation in China: Using Land Use Optimization on Earth", believe that in the process of globalization and rapid urbanization, most of the world's villages are facing the challenge of transformation and revitalization. In this article, they focus on land use optimization and intend to reveal the trend of rural development in the theory of location from a micro perspective.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Land Use Change in East Guilan and its Consequences

Afrakhteh

RahimiPourSheeikhaniNejad²

2020

JSRD

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These issues and the economic instability resulting from the implementation of neoliberal policies have led to the commodification of land and housing, which has attracted capital. One of the main consequences of such a situation is that on the one hand, the destruction of natural resources, land erosion, environmental degradation and the occurrence of devastating floods have been increased, and on the other hand, unjustified class division and transfer of villagers from productive activities to unproductive businesses, such as security guard, villa caretakers and services of travel and transportation companies, have endangered the social and food security of Iran. In this article, land use change has been studied using satellite images of East Guilan (Lahijan, Siahkal, Ashrafieh and Langrood counties) in 1989, 2000 and 2015. The information needed to identify the factors affecting land use change has been collected through visits, purposeful interviews in different parts of the area, and the study of written sources and archives of local offices. These data were analyzed using the "grounded theory" method in the Max Kiuda system. Findings show that land use changes in the region are related to various ecological, social, economic and political factors. Increased population pressure along with technological developments, land use policies, development plans, investments, land speculation and personal exploitation have each had some effect on land use change. State of nature has little dependence on tax revenues due to its natural resource revenues; As a result, it is not accountable.

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“…Nassauer and Opdam [37] defined landscape design as "any intentional change of landscape pattern for the purpose of sustainably providing ecosystem services while recognizably meeting societal needs". Target farms' production and society demands should coincide with landscape and environmental potentials [38,39]. Deep respect and understanding of the natural environment are mirrored in permaculture farms [40] and farms practicing ecodesign [41,42], and both kinds of farms often transform their knowledge into educational courses organized by the farms.…”

Section: Introduction 1awareness Of Landscape Quality and The Importance Of Vocational Education Training For Small And Family Farmersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Old but Not Old Fashioned: Agricultural Landscapes as European Heritage and Basis for Sustainable Multifunctional Farming to Earn a Living

Slámová

Kruse²,

Belčáková

et al. 2021

Sustainability

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Today, farmers are multioptional entrepreneurs, demanding far more skills than only those of agricultural production. The awareness of European agricultural landscape (EAL) values should enable farmers to create new business strategies. Open education repositories (OERs) based on online vocational education and training (VET) are still not widespread. The project FEAL (multifunctional farming for the sustainability of EALs) has brought interactive material online based on results of two questionnaire surveys performed in Germany, Italy, Slovakia, Slovenia, and Spain. A survey of 31 experts confirmed that VET activities are very much needed for farmers. A survey of 28 farmers had different aims and content. Data collected from farmers were used to evaluate basic farm attributes, farmers’ characteristics, and keywords indicating the farms’ activities, multifunctionality and sustainability, and EALs, specifying the presence of nature- and landscape-protected areas. A decision-making schema, applying a collection of terms from literature analysis and the questionnaire’s results, is a support tool to develop a model of a farm that contributes to the preservation of the landscape’s character, strengthening the landscape’s quality, and sustainable business. The model presents the interactions of the farm (its territory and ancestral heritage, control of natural resources, tourism services and cultural events, public goods provision, and quality guarantees); socioeconomic strategies regarding quality, marketing, communication, business operation, and monitoring are proposed.

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Rural Revitalization in China: Land-Use Optimization through the Practice of Place-making

Cited by 79 publications

References 28 publications

Controlling Non-Grain Production Based on Cultivated Land Multifunction Assessment

Controlling Non-Grain Production Based on Cultivated Land Multifunction Assessment

Land Use Change in East Guilan and its Consequences

Old but Not Old Fashioned: Agricultural Landscapes as European Heritage and Basis for Sustainable Multifunctional Farming to Earn a Living

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