Family planning has been China’s basic national policy since 1980, but it changed from a one-child policy to a two-child policy at the end of 2015 as which will further stimulate the rapid growth of China’s population and have a profound impact on the population structure and land use in China. Based on the forecast of total population change in national and provincial dimensions after the two -child policy, the paper forecasted the spatial pattern of China's population and provincial differentiation over the next 15 years, and discussed the far-reaching impact on the future urban and rural land use and planning. Conclusions as follows: the two-child policy will achieve rapid population growth in the next 5 years, then there will be a stabl...
Simone Eliane Schwank,1 Chunyi Gu,2 Zhouli Cao,3 Ewa Andersson,4 Hongli Jiang,5 Yan Ding,2 Helena Li...
Recently scholars have been calling for the loosening up of China\u27s one-child policy, and even th...
China has been experiencing an unprecedented urbanization process. In 2011, China's urban population...
In October, 2015, China's one-child policy was replaced by a universal two-child policy. The effects...
To analyze the impact of the “two-child policy” on the population size and structure, first of all, ...
The term Population pertains to the percentage of the number of inhabitants that live in a geographi...
Realizing the extent of runaway population growth in China and the associated threat to the realizat...
In October, 2015, China's one-child policy was replaced by a universal two-child policy. The ef...
People’s Republic of China is not only the fastest growing economy in the world, but with the larges...
Since late 2013, one of China’s most controversial policies—the one-child policy—has been gradually ...
Objectives: This article mainly concludes the population policies (which contain both the demographi...
Background: In January 2016, China ended its 35-year-old one-child policy and replaced it with a nat...
By the 1970s, China’s communist government faced a looming resource constraint in “caring” for its n...
China's fertility rate is below replacement level. The government is attempting to increase this rat...
China's one-child population policy, first initiated in 1979, has had an enormous effect on the coun...
Simone Eliane Schwank,1 Chunyi Gu,2 Zhouli Cao,3 Ewa Andersson,4 Hongli Jiang,5 Yan Ding,2 Helena Li...
Recently scholars have been calling for the loosening up of China\u27s one-child policy, and even th...
China has been experiencing an unprecedented urbanization process. In 2011, China's urban population...
In October, 2015, China's one-child policy was replaced by a universal two-child policy. The effects...
To analyze the impact of the “two-child policy” on the population size and structure, first of all, ...
The term Population pertains to the percentage of the number of inhabitants that live in a geographi...
Realizing the extent of runaway population growth in China and the associated threat to the realizat...
In October, 2015, China's one-child policy was replaced by a universal two-child policy. The ef...
People’s Republic of China is not only the fastest growing economy in the world, but with the larges...
Since late 2013, one of China’s most controversial policies—the one-child policy—has been gradually ...
Objectives: This article mainly concludes the population policies (which contain both the demographi...
Background: In January 2016, China ended its 35-year-old one-child policy and replaced it with a nat...
By the 1970s, China’s communist government faced a looming resource constraint in “caring” for its n...
China's fertility rate is below replacement level. The government is attempting to increase this rat...
China's one-child population policy, first initiated in 1979, has had an enormous effect on the coun...
Simone Eliane Schwank,1 Chunyi Gu,2 Zhouli Cao,3 Ewa Andersson,4 Hongli Jiang,5 Yan Ding,2 Helena Li...
Recently scholars have been calling for the loosening up of China\u27s one-child policy, and even th...
China has been experiencing an unprecedented urbanization process. In 2011, China's urban population...