Infrastructure and Regional Development in the People's Republic of China
dc.contributor.author | Zhijun Zhao | |
dc.contributor.author | Toshiki Kanamori | |
dc.date.accessioned | 2015-04-10T10:16:21Z | |
dc.date.available | 2015-04-10T10:16:21Z | |
dc.date.issued | 2007-06-15 | |
dc.identifier.uri | http://hdl.handle.net/11540/3657 | |
dc.description.abstract | This paper investigates the relationship between infrastructure and rural economic development. It begins by reviewing the progress of Chinese economic and rural reform and analyzes the challenges faced by the government of the People’s Republic of China (PRC). Then, based on the review, an endogenous growth model is created to show the channel and mechanism of public infrastructure impacting production and consumption. Next, an empirical study is carried out in order to identify the role of different kinds of infrastructure in rural development. The paper also discusses the interaction between institutional arrangement (soft infrastructure) and hard infrastructure. Finally, some suggestions and implications beneficial to the rural development of the PRC are drawn from theoretical and empirical studies. | |
dc.language | English | |
dc.publisher | Asian Development Bank | |
dc.rights | CC BY 3.0 IGO | |
dc.rights.uri | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo | |
dc.title | Infrastructure and Regional Development in the People's Republic of China | |
dc.type | Working Papers | |
dc.subject.expert | Climate | |
dc.subject.expert | Climate change | |
dc.subject.expert | Climate impacts assessment | |
dc.subject.expert | Global climate change | |
dc.subject.expert | Rural Development | |
dc.subject.expert | Rural Development Projects | |
dc.subject.expert | Rural Development Research | |
dc.subject.expert | Aid And Development | |
dc.subject.expert | Asian Development Bank | |
dc.subject.expert | Comprehensive Development Framework | |
dc.subject.expert | Development Cooperation | |
dc.subject.expert | Development Management | |
dc.subject.expert | Development Planning | |
dc.subject.expert | Development Strategies | |
dc.subject.adb | Climatic change | |
dc.subject.adb | Climatic influence | |
dc.subject.adb | Climatology | |
dc.subject.adb | Investment bank | |
dc.subject.adb | Investment policy | |
dc.subject.adb | Rural areas | |
dc.subject.adb | Rural economy | |
dc.subject.adb | Rural planning | |
dc.subject.adb | Rural poverty | |
dc.subject.adb | Development potential | |
dc.subject.adb | Rural planning | |
dc.subject.adb | Aid coordination | |
dc.subject.adb | Industrial projects | |
dc.subject.adb | Infrastructure projects | |
dc.subject.adb | Natural resources policy | |
dc.subject.adb | Educational development | |
dc.subject.natural | City planning | |
dc.subject.natural | Urban climatology | |
dc.subject.natural | Bank investment | |
dc.subject.natural | Capital investment | |
dc.subject.natural | Investment banking | |
dc.subject.natural | Venture capital | |
dc.subject.natural | Communication in rural development | |
dc.subject.natural | Communication in community development | |
dc.subject.natural | Economic development projects | |
dc.subject.natural | Development banks | |
dc.subject.natural | Economic forecasting | |
dc.subject.natural | Environmental auditing | |
dc.subject.natural | Cumulative effects assessment | |
dc.subject.natural | Human rights and globalization | |
dc.title.series | ADBI Working Paper Series | |
dc.title.volume | 69 | |
dc.contributor.imprint | Asian Development Bank | |
oar.theme | Climate | |
oar.theme | Development | |
oar.theme | Labor Migration | |
oar.adminregion | East Asia Region | |
oar.country | People's Republic of China | |
oar.identifier | OAR-004321 | |
oar.author | Zhao, Zhijun | |
oar.author | Kanamori, Toshiki | |
oar.import | true | |
oar.googlescholar.linkpresent | true |
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The Asian Development Bank Institute (ADBI) Working Paper series is a continuation of the formerly named Discussion Paper series which began in January 2003. The numbering of the papers continued without interruption or change. ADBI was established in 1997 in Tokyo, Japan, to help build capacity, skills, and knowledge related to poverty reduction and other areas that support long-term growth and competitiveness in developing economies in Asia and the Pacific.