Despite efforts by the Chinese government to reduce rural poverty in recent decades, the extent of poverty in many mountainous areas of rural China is still high. To survive, rural residents in these areas are often forced to over-exploit the already stretched natural resources; the end result being serious degradation of the natural environment. This lowers productivity and rural incomes, which exacerbates the problem. This paper discusses a variety of factors that contribute to this poverty cycle in China’s mountainous areas and explores countermeasures that may help break the cycle while encouraging sustainable development
Poor rural households in developing countries usually endure many-faceted burdens including monetary...
The original publication can be found at www.springerlink.comIncreasing attention has been paid to t...
This paper studies the relationship among population, poverty, and the environmental factors, and th...
Despite efforts by the Chinese government to reduce rural poverty in recent decades, the extent of p...
Despite efforts by the Chinese government to reduce rural poverty in recent decades, the extent of p...
For a long time, the majority of China, which has the world’s largest population, has been imm...
This article offers an overview of natural environment, economic development, and social development...
There are over 86 million poverty population in China, and most of poor people are living in farm vi...
Curbing poverty can surely be deemed to be one of the most eminent objectives on socio-political age...
This paper studies the relationship among population, poverty, and the environmental factors, and th...
According to information issued at the World Food Summit held in Rome in 1996, about one fifth of t...
In most developing countries, large populations live in rural areas and rely heavily on the agricult...
Poor rural households in developing countries often endure many-faceted burdens including monetary p...
ABSTRACT: Western China features a vast area of mountains and high plateaus where millions of people...
Abstract: At present, rural issues have increasingly become the bottleneck of restricting China&apos...
Poor rural households in developing countries usually endure many-faceted burdens including monetary...
The original publication can be found at www.springerlink.comIncreasing attention has been paid to t...
This paper studies the relationship among population, poverty, and the environmental factors, and th...
Despite efforts by the Chinese government to reduce rural poverty in recent decades, the extent of p...
Despite efforts by the Chinese government to reduce rural poverty in recent decades, the extent of p...
For a long time, the majority of China, which has the world’s largest population, has been imm...
This article offers an overview of natural environment, economic development, and social development...
There are over 86 million poverty population in China, and most of poor people are living in farm vi...
Curbing poverty can surely be deemed to be one of the most eminent objectives on socio-political age...
This paper studies the relationship among population, poverty, and the environmental factors, and th...
According to information issued at the World Food Summit held in Rome in 1996, about one fifth of t...
In most developing countries, large populations live in rural areas and rely heavily on the agricult...
Poor rural households in developing countries often endure many-faceted burdens including monetary p...
ABSTRACT: Western China features a vast area of mountains and high plateaus where millions of people...
Abstract: At present, rural issues have increasingly become the bottleneck of restricting China&apos...
Poor rural households in developing countries usually endure many-faceted burdens including monetary...
The original publication can be found at www.springerlink.comIncreasing attention has been paid to t...
This paper studies the relationship among population, poverty, and the environmental factors, and th...