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Urban–rural integration drives regional economic growth in Chongqing, Western China

Urban–rural integration drives regional economic growth in Chongqing, Western China The recent experience of rapid economic growth in Chongqing Municipality in Southwest China shows that rural–urban integration can drive regional growth. In Chongqing rural–urban migration, rural–urban land conversion, infrastructure investment, agricultural restructuring, rural development and employment generation drive growth. These generic processes are profoundly shaped by the policy-driven investment dynamics and the specificity of the Chinese social model. Chinese specificity is reflected in Hukou reform, urban and rural rights, the Annual Land Use Quota system, the di piao, public assets and the local government finance vehicles. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Area Development and Policy Taylor & Francis

Urban–rural integration drives regional economic growth in Chongqing, Western China

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Urban–rural integration drives regional economic growth in Chongqing, Western China

Abstract

The recent experience of rapid economic growth in Chongqing Municipality in Southwest China shows that rural–urban integration can drive regional growth. In Chongqing rural–urban migration, rural–urban land conversion, infrastructure investment, agricultural restructuring, rural development and employment generation drive growth. These generic processes are profoundly shaped by the policy-driven investment dynamics and the specificity of the Chinese social model. Chinese...
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Publisher
Taylor & Francis
Copyright
© 2016 Regional Studies Association
ISSN
2379-2957
eISSN
2379-2949
DOI
10.1080/23792949.2016.1151758
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

The recent experience of rapid economic growth in Chongqing Municipality in Southwest China shows that rural–urban integration can drive regional growth. In Chongqing rural–urban migration, rural–urban land conversion, infrastructure investment, agricultural restructuring, rural development and employment generation drive growth. These generic processes are profoundly shaped by the policy-driven investment dynamics and the specificity of the Chinese social model. Chinese specificity is reflected in Hukou reform, urban and rural rights, the Annual Land Use Quota system, the di piao, public assets and the local government finance vehicles.

Journal

Area Development and Policy – Taylor & Francis

Published: Jan 2, 2016

Keywords: Rural–urban integration; Chongqing; Hukou reform; land certificate; infrastructure investment; China; sustainable development; интеграция города и села; Чунцин; реформа Хукоу; земельный сертификат; инвестиции в инфраструктуру; Китай; устойчивое развитие.; 城乡一体化、 重庆、户口改革、 土地证、 基础设施投资、 中国、 可持续发展; Integración urbana–rural; Chongqing; reforma del sistema de hukou; certificado del suelo; inversión en infraestructura; China; desarrollo sostenible

References

  • Chongqing: Beyond the latecomer advantage
  • Partial intimations of the coming whole: The Chongqing experiment in light of the theories of Henry George, James Meade, and Antonio Gramsci
  • Chongqing: Equitable development driven by a “Third Hand”?
  • Guóqǐ gǎigé yǔ dìfāng jīnróng jīgòu gǎigé de hùdòng: Yǐ chóngqìng wéi lì [The interaction between reform of SOEs and of local financial institutions: An example of Chongqing]
  • Chóngqìng shì hùjí zhìdù gǎigé de zhèngcè tǐxì, zhèngcè cuòshī yǐjí sān gè yuè de shíjiàn qíngkuàng [Chongqing’s household registration reform policy system: Policy measures and three months of experience]
  • Economic development with unlimited supplies of labour
  • Urbanization of capital or capitalization on urban land? Land development and local public finance in urbanizing China
  • Variegated capitalism
  • A variety of capitalism … with Chinese characteristics?
  • Coordinated urban-rural development planning in China
  • Rural development in Chongqing: The “Every Peasant Household’s income to grow by 10,000 Yuan” project
  • Chongqing’s third source of public finance: The combined earnings of state-owned enterprises and local land