Titlebook: Internal Migration in Contemporary China; Delia Davin Book 1999 Delia Davin 1999 China.controlling.economy.English.government.market econo

马笼头

,Migrants‘ Lives and Impacts in the Destination Areas,s like Beijing and Shanghai and the new urban areas of the Special Economic Zones, but also to lesser urban settlements and to small towns and even villages. Some construction workers employed on dams, railways or roads do not live in permanent settlements at all. Their homes are shacks on the const

松软无力

Women and Migration,relatives of migrants, often female, left behind in the sending areas, and at the sexual divisions in the labour market for migrants in the destination areas and the lives of female migrants. This chapter will focus on women, returning to some of the gender-specific aspects of migration already touc

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过于平凡

Responses to Migration and the Prospects for the Future,h large-scale migration have already been reviewed in chapter 3. This final chapter looks at urban responses to migration expressed in the press. It focuses on the reaction to young rural people in the cities because neither rural to rural, nor rural to small town movements have inspired the same le

Spina-Bifida

核心

An Overview of Migration in China since 1978,oman quoted at the beginning of the chapter illustrates the difficulty. She did not identify herself as a migrant, yet as she was about to start her third lengthy stay in Chengdu, her travels, if recorded, would have increased the count of population movements within the province by three. She saw h

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lambaste

Marriage Migration,age in female migration makes it essential to the study of women’s migration and of gender differences in migration. Finally, there is considerable evidence that a new marriage market has developed since the economic reforms, functioning over very long distances. This development in some ways parall

痛苦一生

landmark