In Chinese cities, about 1.45 million migrant workers stay away from their home villages for longer than six months. The total will reach 230 million if those who work less than six months outside their home villages are also included (National Bureau of Statistics PRC 2010). The scale of migration has put huge pressure on urban housing. Apart from a few local exceptions, little state effort has been dedicated to improve migrant housing for a long time
In 2010s, for the first time, the Chinese government opened access to housing and urban citizenship ...
In China, many rural migrant workers live in urbanising villages that are usually located in periphe...
The urbanization in China is “incomplete” and the migration of non-hukou migrants is circular, where...
In Chinese cities, about 1.45 million migrant workers stay away from their home villages for longer ...
In Chinese cities, about 1.45 million migrant workers stay away from their home villages for longer ...
China has experienced a huge wave of rural to urban migration over the last 25 years; however, Chine...
China has experienced a huge wave of rural to urban migration over the last 25 years; however, Chine...
One of the most dramatic social transitions in the post-reform China has been the internal migration...
China’s recent waves of internal migration, primarily rural to urban, reflect a rapidly urbanizing s...
In China, many rural migrant workers experience residential segregation and live in urbanizing villa...
Integrating China’s 200 million rural-to-urban migrants into urban society is a critical challenge t...
In Chinese cities, employer-provided housing has played an important part in accommodating low-incom...
Traditionally, Chinese migrant workers are housed in dormitories or in the private rental sector. In...
Rural to urban migration has made an important contribution to the urban economic development in Chi...
Migrant workers’ buying houses in cities can not only help to reduce the number of unsold houses but...
In 2010s, for the first time, the Chinese government opened access to housing and urban citizenship ...
In China, many rural migrant workers live in urbanising villages that are usually located in periphe...
The urbanization in China is “incomplete” and the migration of non-hukou migrants is circular, where...
In Chinese cities, about 1.45 million migrant workers stay away from their home villages for longer ...
In Chinese cities, about 1.45 million migrant workers stay away from their home villages for longer ...
China has experienced a huge wave of rural to urban migration over the last 25 years; however, Chine...
China has experienced a huge wave of rural to urban migration over the last 25 years; however, Chine...
One of the most dramatic social transitions in the post-reform China has been the internal migration...
China’s recent waves of internal migration, primarily rural to urban, reflect a rapidly urbanizing s...
In China, many rural migrant workers experience residential segregation and live in urbanizing villa...
Integrating China’s 200 million rural-to-urban migrants into urban society is a critical challenge t...
In Chinese cities, employer-provided housing has played an important part in accommodating low-incom...
Traditionally, Chinese migrant workers are housed in dormitories or in the private rental sector. In...
Rural to urban migration has made an important contribution to the urban economic development in Chi...
Migrant workers’ buying houses in cities can not only help to reduce the number of unsold houses but...
In 2010s, for the first time, the Chinese government opened access to housing and urban citizenship ...
In China, many rural migrant workers live in urbanising villages that are usually located in periphe...
The urbanization in China is “incomplete” and the migration of non-hukou migrants is circular, where...