Research carried out in the mid 1990s highlighted the rapid socio-economic changes taking place in Chinese agriculture. The most profound changes were found to be in the structure of rural households and farming systems, and related changes in the role of women in the farm. These changes could be characterised as the "feminisation" of agriculture, which in China has multiple causes and effects
Economic reform has brought many changes to China’s rural economy in the past two decades, as reflec...
Our major objective is to discuss the development of rural labor markets and understand how their em...
Since the introduction of the Household Responsibility System (HRS) in 1978, Chinese rural household...
Food security in China will continue to occupy a top position on the international food security age...
The objectives of this article are to assess whether or not the feminisation of agriculture is occur...
Development practitioners in the West have proclaimed that a ``feminization of agriculture'' is occu...
The objectives of this paper are to help build a picture of the role of women in China’s agriculture...
An individual’s expectations for the value of farmland are a manifestation of his or her awareness o...
The goals of this paper are to help build a clear picture of the role of women in China’s agricultur...
A popular idiom in China is nángēngnǚzhì: men plow, women weave. This ubiquitous saying reflects tra...
From a feminist political economy perspective, this article examines two recent trends in agricultur...
The goals of this paper are to help build a clear picture of the role of women in China’s agricultu...
Most of the emerging countries witnessed outmigration of farming community away from agriculture to ...
Women's performance in agriculture matters, as women are becoming increasingly involved in agricultu...
China is the most populated country with the most limited amount of arable land per head of the popu...
Economic reform has brought many changes to China’s rural economy in the past two decades, as reflec...
Our major objective is to discuss the development of rural labor markets and understand how their em...
Since the introduction of the Household Responsibility System (HRS) in 1978, Chinese rural household...
Food security in China will continue to occupy a top position on the international food security age...
The objectives of this article are to assess whether or not the feminisation of agriculture is occur...
Development practitioners in the West have proclaimed that a ``feminization of agriculture'' is occu...
The objectives of this paper are to help build a picture of the role of women in China’s agriculture...
An individual’s expectations for the value of farmland are a manifestation of his or her awareness o...
The goals of this paper are to help build a clear picture of the role of women in China’s agricultur...
A popular idiom in China is nángēngnǚzhì: men plow, women weave. This ubiquitous saying reflects tra...
From a feminist political economy perspective, this article examines two recent trends in agricultur...
The goals of this paper are to help build a clear picture of the role of women in China’s agricultu...
Most of the emerging countries witnessed outmigration of farming community away from agriculture to ...
Women's performance in agriculture matters, as women are becoming increasingly involved in agricultu...
China is the most populated country with the most limited amount of arable land per head of the popu...
Economic reform has brought many changes to China’s rural economy in the past two decades, as reflec...
Our major objective is to discuss the development of rural labor markets and understand how their em...
Since the introduction of the Household Responsibility System (HRS) in 1978, Chinese rural household...
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