China’s Sloping Land Conversion Program: Does Expansion Equal Success?
This paper uses a 2003 household survey to examine implementation and impacts of China's Sloping Land Conversion Program. We find that land targeting has been strongly influenced by program goals, but that mistargeting also occurred.
Using a treatment effects approach to evaluate program impact, we find evidence of positive impact on cropping, husbandry and total income, though the results are not robust enough to support government claims of huge gains. We also find evidence that lack of participant choice could be dampening program impacts, and that allowing households autonomy could lead to improvement in program cost effectiveness and outcomes.
中心
- 中国
发表类型
- 期刊文章
参考
Xu, Jintao, Ran Tao, Zhigang Xu and Michael T. Bennett, 2010, “China’s Sloping Land Conversion Program: Does Expansion Equal Success?” Land Economics,2010, vol. 86, issue 2, pages 219-244EfD中国
EfD Newsletter
Subscribe to our Newsletter service
Join or share
See Also
China’s Sloping Land Conversion Program: Does Expansion Equal Success?
This paper uses a 2003 household survey to examine implementation and impacts of China's Sloping [cont...]
Conservation Payments, Liquidity Constraints and Off-Farm Labor: Impact of the Grain for Green [...]
This study evaluates the labor response of rural households participating in the Grain-for-Green [cont...]
