Understanding the social integration process of rural–urban migrants in urban china: a bibliometrics review

Huang, Liyan; Goh, Hong Ching; Said, Rosli

doi:10.1007/s12546-023-09314-x

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 116 publications

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“…Social integration is the process of mutual cooperation and adaptation among individuals, groups, and cultures [3]. A body of literature posits that integration is a one-way process of cultural assimilation whereby immigrants adjust to the institutions, ways of life, identities, and values of the host community.…”

Section: Social Integration Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Mechanisms and Support Policies of Urban Integration on the Health of Migrant Workers in China

2024

socsam

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The resolution of health issues among the migrant population, predominantly composed of rural migrant workers, constitutes an integral aspect of China's initiatives towards "human-centered urbanization" and "new urbanization." The interaction between health, income, and medical insurance systems with urban integration mechanisms underscores this relationship. The impact of urban integration on the health of rural migrant workers primarily manifests through mechanisms such as social support, health selection, and population heterogeneity. Simultaneously, health influences urban stay intentions and social mobility through employment and income dynamics. Therefore, it is imperative to comprehensively enhance the health of rural migrant workers through measures such as fostering a fair employment environment, equalizing urban public service provisions, modernizing the management of migrant populations, and optimizing the entrepreneurial environment for rural migrant workers upon returning to their hometowns. These efforts are essential for promoting interactions between urban and rural elements and for advancing the urbanization process more effectively.

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Section: Social Integration Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Mechanisms and Support Policies of Urban Integration on the Health of Migrant Workers in China

2024

socsam

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“…Within the Chinese context, during the rapid transformation phase to modern agriculture, new urban-rural population migration trends have emerged, influenced by policies such as the popularity of rural e-commerce, the new professional farmer training program [17], the policy of supporting graduates in farming [18], and the "Three Villages Project", which supports citizens, capable people, and enterprises to set up businesses in the countryside [19]. In addition to the existing rural-urban migration of farmers, many rural-urban, urban-rural, and rural-rural agricultural migrants have emerged in rural areas and suburbs of large cities [20,21]. Among them, cross-border entrepreneurial groups (e.g., citizens, graduates, returning farmers, etc.)…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Among them, cross-border entrepreneurial groups (e.g., citizens, graduates, returning farmers, etc.) who actively migrate from urban to rural areas and from nonagricultural to agricultural sectors are considered the "New Farmers" by researchers [21][22][23]. Similarly, farmers with little or no agricultural background, who are well educated and practice sustainable agriculture, have emerged on farmland in other countries [24,25].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial Spillover Effects of “New Farmers” on Diffusion of Sustainable Agricultural Practices: Evidence from China

Liu,

Zhong,

Lyu

2024

Land

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Sustainable agricultural development has been the policy priority for countries with limited natural resources. New farmers’ emergence and growth have not only helped to address the labor crisis in agriculture to some extent, but they have also improved, integrated, and expanded the agricultural sectors. However, less attention has been paid to the performance of new farmers in adopting sustainable agricultural practices and the related spatial effects. Also, few studies have combined the composite adoption intensity of sustainable agricultural practices with the effects of various specific measures. Therefore, this study constructed the Tobit MLE spatial cross-section regression models to empirically study a sample of 174 farmers. We attempted to analyze the impact of the new farmers group on the diffusion of sustainable agricultural practices as well as farmers’ influence on various sorts of sustainable agricultural practices. The results show that new farmers greatly enhanced the adoption of sustainable agricultural practices, as evidenced by the fact that their adoption level was 69.9% greater than that of traditional farmers. However, they had statistically significant negative spillover effects on their neighboring farmers. For the composite adoption intensity of sustainable agricultural practices, there were also statistically significant negative spillover effects. Additionally, there were notable disparities among the factors influencing farmers’ decisions to adopt various types of sustainable agricultural practices and the spatial effects of those adoptions, particularly in the farm size, the number of plots, and the variety of marketing methods employed by farmers. Therefore, measures need to be proposed to address the barriers to the implementation and diffusion of various types of sustainable agricultural practices. This would increase farmers’ willingness to adopt sustainable agricultural practices and the effectiveness of their motivation to neighboring farmers.

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Understanding the social integration process of rural–urban migrants in urban china: a bibliometrics review

Cited by 2 publications

References 116 publications

Mechanisms and Support Policies of Urban Integration on the Health of Migrant Workers in China

Mechanisms and Support Policies of Urban Integration on the Health of Migrant Workers in China

Spatial Spillover Effects of “New Farmers” on Diffusion of Sustainable Agricultural Practices: Evidence from China

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