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Wage inequality from agricultural mo...

Wang, Dianshuang.

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Wage inequality from agricultural modernization = a theoretical evaluation /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Wage inequality from agricultural modernization/ by Dianshuang Wang.
其他題名:	a theoretical evaluation /
作者:	Wang, Dianshuang.
出版者:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore : : 2025.,
面頁冊數:	xiii, 252 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
內容註:	Introduction -- Agricultural Modernization and Rural-Urban Migration in China -- Wage Inequality in China -- Theoretical Model and Methods -- Labor Market Distortion, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Capital Market Distortion, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Rural Public Investment, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Technology Spillover, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Green Technological Progress, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Capital Inflow, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Trade Liberalization, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Sketching the Future Research Path of Agricultural Modernization.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
標題:	Agriculture - Economic aspects - China. -
電子資源:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-96-6851-9
ISBN:	9789819668519

Wage inequality from agricultural modernization = a theoretical evaluation /
Wang, Dianshuang.

Wage inequality from agricultural modernizationa theoretical evaluation /[electronic resource] :by Dianshuang Wang. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2025. - xiii, 252 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.

Introduction -- Agricultural Modernization and Rural-Urban Migration in China -- Wage Inequality in China -- Theoretical Model and Methods -- Labor Market Distortion, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Capital Market Distortion, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Rural Public Investment, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Technology Spillover, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Green Technological Progress, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Capital Inflow, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Trade Liberalization, Agricultural Modernization and Wage Inequality -- Sketching the Future Research Path of Agricultural Modernization.

This book integrates the agricultural producer service sector into a three-sector general equilibrium framework to examine the modernization of small-scale agriculture in developing economies. By incorporating agricultural transformation and rural-urban migration dynamics, it presents a theoretical analysis of the determinants of wage inequality between skilled and unskilled labor from multiple perspectives. Over the past few decades, industrialization and urbanization have progressed in parallel, driving the modernization of the agricultural sector. Traditional development economics often conceptualizes agricultural modernization within the context of large-scale operations, assuming that traditional agriculture can directly adopt modern non-agricultural intermediate inputs after some transformations. However, small-scale agriculture-the dominant form in developing countries-follows a distinct modernization path. This divergence manifests in two key ways. First, labor substitution and migration. The introduction of modern intermediate non-agricultural inputs tends to displace agricultural labor, accelerating rural-urban migration. Second, the role of the agricultural producer service sector: Due to the prevalence of small-scale operations, an intermediary sector-the agricultural producer service sector-emerges to facilitate the modernization process. These differences significantly influence intersectoral labor allocation and wage inequality. Given that agricultural modernization, policy shifts, and socioeconomic changes concurrently affect labor allocation, it is crucial to analyze how these exogenous factors shape wage disparities in the presence of agricultural transformation. To model this process, the book establishes a two-layer vertical production structure: non-agricultural goods are partially utilized by the agricultural producer service sector, which then produces intermediate inputs that substitute for agricultural labor. The study focuses on three major factors that profoundly impact rural labor migration and wage inequality: pro-rural policies(mitigation labor market distortion, raising rural public infrastructure, increased agricultural subsidies), FDI and internal remittances, and technological progress (green technological progress and skill-biased technical change). The findings offer novel insights into wage inequality in developing economies and provide a theoretical foundation for formulating development policies.

ISBN: 9789819668519

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-96-6851-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

648012
Agriculture
--Economic aspects--China.

LC Class. No.: HD2097

Dewey Class. No.: 338.10951

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520 $a This book integrates the agricultural producer service sector into a three-sector general equilibrium framework to examine the modernization of small-scale agriculture in developing economies. By incorporating agricultural transformation and rural-urban migration dynamics, it presents a theoretical analysis of the determinants of wage inequality between skilled and unskilled labor from multiple perspectives. Over the past few decades, industrialization and urbanization have progressed in parallel, driving the modernization of the agricultural sector. Traditional development economics often conceptualizes agricultural modernization within the context of large-scale operations, assuming that traditional agriculture can directly adopt modern non-agricultural intermediate inputs after some transformations. However, small-scale agriculture-the dominant form in developing countries-follows a distinct modernization path. This divergence manifests in two key ways. First, labor substitution and migration. The introduction of modern intermediate non-agricultural inputs tends to displace agricultural labor, accelerating rural-urban migration. Second, the role of the agricultural producer service sector: Due to the prevalence of small-scale operations, an intermediary sector-the agricultural producer service sector-emerges to facilitate the modernization process. These differences significantly influence intersectoral labor allocation and wage inequality. Given that agricultural modernization, policy shifts, and socioeconomic changes concurrently affect labor allocation, it is crucial to analyze how these exogenous factors shape wage disparities in the presence of agricultural transformation. To model this process, the book establishes a two-layer vertical production structure: non-agricultural goods are partially utilized by the agricultural producer service sector, which then produces intermediate inputs that substitute for agricultural labor. The study focuses on three major factors that profoundly impact rural labor migration and wage inequality: pro-rural policies(mitigation labor market distortion, raising rural public infrastructure, increased agricultural subsidies), FDI and internal remittances, and technological progress (green technological progress and skill-biased technical change). The findings offer novel insights into wage inequality in developing economies and provide a theoretical foundation for formulating development policies.
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