The massive scale of new-generation rural-urban migrants in China has attracted extensive scholarly attention in recent years.While previous studies on China’s rural migrant workers focus on migrants’settlement inte...The massive scale of new-generation rural-urban migrants in China has attracted extensive scholarly attention in recent years.While previous studies on China’s rural migrant workers focus on migrants’settlement intentions,migrants’family migration decision-making and the intergenerational differences between the old-generation migrants and new-generation migrants are underexplored.Based on the data of the 2017 China Migrants Dynamic Survey,this paper adopts a multilevel logistic regression approach to explore family and destination factors influencing the family migration decisions of China’s new generation of rural migrant workers.The empirical results reveal that both the migrants’family and destination attributes significantly influence their family migration decision.The demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of the family have been pivotal factors underlying the family migration decision of China’s new generation rural-urban migrants,while 16.9%of the chances are explained by between-destination differences.Self-employed migrants with housing properties in host cities,long migration duration and high-income levels are more likely to migrate with their family members.Yet,the possibility of family migration is found to be significantly and negatively correlated with the age,education level,number of children and inter-provincial mobility of the new generation of migrant workers.In addition,new-generation rural-urban migrants’family migration is more likely to be found in cities with service-oriented industry structures,better environmental quality,and higher hukou barriers which is possibly related to more job opportunities.These research findings not only complement the existing literature on China’s new generation of rural urban migrants,but also have important policy implications for reforming the hukou system and enhancing social integration of the rural-to-urban migrant population.展开更多
According to figures recently released by the All-China Federation of Trade Unions, more than 66.74 million Chinese migrant workers, people who come from rural areas and land jobs in cities, became trade union members...According to figures recently released by the All-China Federation of Trade Unions, more than 66.74 million Chinese migrant workers, people who come from rural areas and land jobs in cities, became trade union members. The federation estimated there are 210 million migrant workers nationwide with the country＇s rural population of 900 million. The total number of trade union members increased from 123 million in 2003 to 209 million by the end of June 2008, said the federation.展开更多
Based on a survey of migrants in 12 cities across four major urbanizing areas in China,this paper empirically studies the impact of the size of individual social networks on the migrants'wages.After controlling fo...Based on a survey of migrants in 12 cities across four major urbanizing areas in China,this paper empirically studies the impact of the size of individual social networks on the migrants'wages.After controlling for potential endogeneity using an instrumental variable approach,our empirical results from 2SLS estimation provides no evidence for significant average causal effect of network size on wage.A further exploration of quantile regression analysis with endogeneity issue managed by using the control function approach shows that a significant positive network size effect can only be found in the low-income end.展开更多
Purpose:This article examines the curriculum and pedagogy of place for migrant children in China and advocates the recognition of migrant families'and communities'knowledge as neces-sary,relevant,and impactful...Purpose:This article examines the curriculum and pedagogy of place for migrant children in China and advocates the recognition of migrant families'and communities'knowledge as neces-sary,relevant,and impactful curriculum.Design/Approach/Methods:This article is based on a longitudinal qualitative study conducted in various migrant settlements in Beijing.Data were collected from in-depth interviews with migrant parents,teachers,and community activists and participant observations in schools,com-munity meetings,and other gatherings in the communities.Data were coded on themes related to place-based connection,attachment,and belonging and then analyzed.Findings:Findings demonstrate that pedagogical practices can be developed to re-center the knowledge and experiences of Chinese migrant communities.This pedagogical work recognizes and reflects the undervalued and unrecognized knowledge of migrant communities while investi-gating the meaning of“place”for migrant children.OriginalityNalue:This is the first study putting special emphasis on the discussion of what“place”means for migrants and what knowledge is worthwhile for their children in China.A key contribution of this article is that it documents the challenges and benefits of creating a place-based curriculum and pedagogy for migrant children as they construct a sense of belonging.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(Project Number:NSFC 71403193).
文摘The massive scale of new-generation rural-urban migrants in China has attracted extensive scholarly attention in recent years.While previous studies on China’s rural migrant workers focus on migrants’settlement intentions,migrants’family migration decision-making and the intergenerational differences between the old-generation migrants and new-generation migrants are underexplored.Based on the data of the 2017 China Migrants Dynamic Survey,this paper adopts a multilevel logistic regression approach to explore family and destination factors influencing the family migration decisions of China’s new generation of rural migrant workers.The empirical results reveal that both the migrants’family and destination attributes significantly influence their family migration decision.The demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of the family have been pivotal factors underlying the family migration decision of China’s new generation rural-urban migrants,while 16.9%of the chances are explained by between-destination differences.Self-employed migrants with housing properties in host cities,long migration duration and high-income levels are more likely to migrate with their family members.Yet,the possibility of family migration is found to be significantly and negatively correlated with the age,education level,number of children and inter-provincial mobility of the new generation of migrant workers.In addition,new-generation rural-urban migrants’family migration is more likely to be found in cities with service-oriented industry structures,better environmental quality,and higher hukou barriers which is possibly related to more job opportunities.These research findings not only complement the existing literature on China’s new generation of rural urban migrants,but also have important policy implications for reforming the hukou system and enhancing social integration of the rural-to-urban migrant population.
文摘According to figures recently released by the All-China Federation of Trade Unions, more than 66.74 million Chinese migrant workers, people who come from rural areas and land jobs in cities, became trade union members. The federation estimated there are 210 million migrant workers nationwide with the country＇s rural population of 900 million. The total number of trade union members increased from 123 million in 2003 to 209 million by the end of June 2008, said the federation.
基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China"Research on the Key Factors and Reform of New Urbanization"(71533007)Major Project of the National Social Science Fund of China"Research on the Institutional Innovation for Farmers Receiving More Land Property Rights"(17ZDA075).
文摘Based on a survey of migrants in 12 cities across four major urbanizing areas in China,this paper empirically studies the impact of the size of individual social networks on the migrants'wages.After controlling for potential endogeneity using an instrumental variable approach,our empirical results from 2SLS estimation provides no evidence for significant average causal effect of network size on wage.A further exploration of quantile regression analysis with endogeneity issue managed by using the control function approach shows that a significant positive network size effect can only be found in the low-income end.
文摘Purpose:This article examines the curriculum and pedagogy of place for migrant children in China and advocates the recognition of migrant families'and communities'knowledge as neces-sary,relevant,and impactful curriculum.Design/Approach/Methods:This article is based on a longitudinal qualitative study conducted in various migrant settlements in Beijing.Data were collected from in-depth interviews with migrant parents,teachers,and community activists and participant observations in schools,com-munity meetings,and other gatherings in the communities.Data were coded on themes related to place-based connection,attachment,and belonging and then analyzed.Findings:Findings demonstrate that pedagogical practices can be developed to re-center the knowledge and experiences of Chinese migrant communities.This pedagogical work recognizes and reflects the undervalued and unrecognized knowledge of migrant communities while investi-gating the meaning of“place”for migrant children.OriginalityNalue:This is the first study putting special emphasis on the discussion of what“place”means for migrants and what knowledge is worthwhile for their children in China.A key contribution of this article is that it documents the challenges and benefits of creating a place-based curriculum and pedagogy for migrant children as they construct a sense of belonging.
