The Sustainable Development of Land-Lost Peasants’ Citizenization: A Case Study of Dongbang Town, China

Xu, Zhiguo; Zheng, Liu; Qin, Hua; Ma, Liang

doi:10.3390/su11205560

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…The ninth paper explores how emerging-market multinational enterprises (EMNEs) from emerging markets are upgrading their operations in their home countries, driven by the transformation of subsidiaries in host counties, which is related to organizational entrepreneur leading culture for open innovation dynamics, in addition to innovation capability [117,118].…”

Section: Organizational Entrepreneurship Leading Culture For Open Innovation Dynamicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Culture for Open Innovation Dynamics

et al. 2020

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Culture, in its various forms, has always been a critical driver of innovation. This paper focuses on generating some insights into the role of “culture for open innovation dynamics”. First, because the requirement to understand culture, which can control open innovation complexity, has been augmented, we want to answer the following research question in this study: How can we define or organize “culture for open innovation dynamics”, which can motivate open innovation dynamics, and control open innovation complexity? Second, we propose a concept model of culture for open innovation dynamics by reviewing the literature on the culture of firms in terms of their traits, organization, static innovation, and dynamic aspects regarding their innovation in entrepreneurship, and we validate said model through an indirect social experiment using the research results of 23 Special Issue papers. Third, the concept model of culture for open innovation dynamics is explained as the interaction between three different entrepreneurship dimensions: Entrepreneurship of novice entrepreneurs, intrapreneurship of employees of an existing firm, and organizational entrepreneurship by the firm itself. According to the balance of three sub-entrepreneurship types, culture for open innovation dynamics can have different aspects, namely, entrepreneurship leading culture for open innovation dynamics, intrapreneurship leading culture for open innovation dynamics, or organizational entrepreneurship leading culture for open innovation dynamics. This paper helps organizations and entrepreneurs to better understand the role that culture plays in boosting open innovation dynamics.

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Section: Organizational Entrepreneurship Leading Culture For Open Innovation Dynamicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Culture for Open Innovation Dynamics

et al. 2020

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“…Discussion on promoting a sustainable social integration of passive migrants is more pertinent than criticizing mass resettlement. However, the existing studies focus mainly on the positive impact of formal follow-up support policies on the social integration of PAR migrants [29]. In comparison, this study emphasizes the promoting effect of informal community governance tools, especially CBOs, on the social integration of migrants.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 85%

“…However, passive migrants are frequently the beneficiaries of substantial federal, state, and local support, including affordable housing, healthcare provisions, and skills training opportunities [28]. In the relevant studies, the significance of government assistance has been highlighted, such as the material aid and security mechanisms implemented to facilitate the social integration of migrants [29]. Additionally, passive migrants are often concentrated in urban communities.…”

Section: Literature Review 21 the Four Dimensions Of Social Integrati...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Direct and Spillover Effects: How Do Community-Based Organizations Impact the Social Integration of Passive Migrants?

Yang,

2024

Sustainability

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With the rapid process of urbanization and constant changes in ecological environments, passive migration programs have been popularized among many governments worldwide as a prevalent adaptation strategy. Poverty alleviation resettlement (PAR) emerges as one of China’s flagship initiatives, as the government has shifted its focus from investing in villages with harsh natural conditions to the construction of centralized high-density resettlement communities in small counties and peri-urban regions. The sustainability and well-being of migrants within resettlement communities play a vitally important role in the effectiveness of this program. In line with the integration theory, semi-structured interviews, focus group discussions, and a household survey covering 287 PAR migrant households were conducted to analyze how community-based organizations (CBOs) influence the social integration of PAR migrants. The findings are as follows: (1) Both participants and non-participants in CBOs show higher levels of neighborhood interaction, behavioral adaptation, and identity recognition. However, no significant advantage is yielded by their economic integration. (2) The mechanism of CBOs impacting the social integration of migrants varies between participants and non-participants. The social integration of those migrants participating in a CBO experience increased through cooperation-based social interaction, adherence to organizational norms, and enhanced self-efficacy. In contrast, the social integration of non-participants in CBOs within the same community results from such mechanisms as service delivery-based social interaction, social learning, and community solidarity. Therefore, this article highlights the significance attached to developing CBOs as a sustainable development strategy for passive migrants. Additionally, to better support passive migrants in eliminating poverty, governments are advised to implement sustainable economic support plans through CBOs, with a particular focus on long-term employment assistance programs.

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“…In terms of research content, while these studies have demonstrated an implicit link between landlessness and adolescents' human capital, they have not thoroughly examined the impact of landlessness on academic performance indicators that directly reflect individual human capital status and require a careful analysis of the causal mechanisms involved. Land acquisition can be considered the loss of the most important capital for livelihood (Xu et al, 2019;Le and Nguyen, 2020). Limited by resource endowment, land-lost farmers struggle to secure suitable employment in cities, leading to changes in their family's main income patterns.…”

Section: Theoretical Framework and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of land loss on academic performance among rural adolescents in China: based on cognition-investment-performance framework

Hua

2023

Front. Environ. Sci.

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Introduction: As an exclusive group resulting from land requisition and demolition during the process of urbanization, the education of children belonging to land-loss farming families has received worldwide attention. However, few studies have explored the mechanisms and effects of land loss on adolescents’ academic performance.Method: Using 5,133 family samples in 2014 and 3,810 family samples in 2018 from China Family Panel Studies (CFPS), this study employed the PSM-DID and KHB models to explore the impact of land loss on the academic performance of rural adolescents.Results: The findings indicate that compared to non-land-loss families, the academic performances of adolescents in the land-loss families were lower. Additionally, land-loss families have a lower awareness of educational value. This verifies the logical mechanism of “land loss→ family education cognition→ family human capital investment→ adolescents’ academic performance.” Gender differences exist in the negative effects of land loss on adolescents’ academic performance; land loss has a greater impact on boys.Discussion: The government should strengthen the training system for land-loss farmers, improve the social security system and state of female-led families, and focus on boys affected by land loss.

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The Sustainable Development of Land-Lost Peasants’ Citizenization: A Case Study of Dongbang Town, China

Cited by 4 publications

References 18 publications

The Culture for Open Innovation Dynamics

The Culture for Open Innovation Dynamics

Direct and Spillover Effects: How Do Community-Based Organizations Impact the Social Integration of Passive Migrants?

Impact of land loss on academic performance among rural adolescents in China: based on cognition-investment-performance framework

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