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Vietnam decollectivizes: Land, prop...

The University of British Columbia (Canada).

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Vietnam decollectivizes: Land, property, and institutional change at the interface.

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Vietnam decollectivizes: Land, property, and institutional change at the interface./
作者:	Scott, Steffanie.
面頁冊數:	291 p.
附註:	Adviser: T. G. McGee.
Contained By:	Dissertation Abstracts International63-08A.
標題:	Economics, Agricultural. -
電子資源:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=NQ71534
ISBN:	9780612715349

Vietnam decollectivizes: Land, property, and institutional change at the interface.
Scott, Steffanie.

Vietnam decollectivizes: Land, property, and institutional change at the interface. - 291 p.

Adviser: T. G. McGee.

Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of British Columbia (Canada), 2001.

This dissertation addresses the multifaceted process of decollectivization in Vietnam---the shift from collective to household production and the allocation to households of long-term land-use leases. The fieldwork-based study aims to outline the institutional changes within this process and assess their implications for livelihood vulnerability, particularly in terms of ethnic and gender differences. Two case studies from Thai Nguyen province in the northern midlands of Vietnam highlight the diverse outcomes of and responses to decollectivization. The reconfiguration of property rights created competition over access to resources, with land conflicts over inheritance emerging at the intra-family level and conflicts over ancestral lands at the inter-household and inter-ethnic level.

ISBN: 9780612715349Subjects--Topical Terms:

626648
Economics, Agricultural.

Vietnam decollectivizes: Land, property, and institutional change at the interface.
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100 1 $a Scott, Steffanie. $3 1058787
245 1 0 $a Vietnam decollectivizes: Land, property, and institutional change at the interface.
300 $a 291 p.
500 $a Adviser: T. G. McGee.
500 $a Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 63-08, Section: A, page: 2974.
502 $a Thesis (Ph.D.)--The University of British Columbia (Canada), 2001.
520 $a This dissertation addresses the multifaceted process of decollectivization in Vietnam---the shift from collective to household production and the allocation to households of long-term land-use leases. The fieldwork-based study aims to outline the institutional changes within this process and assess their implications for livelihood vulnerability, particularly in terms of ethnic and gender differences. Two case studies from Thai Nguyen province in the northern midlands of Vietnam highlight the diverse outcomes of and responses to decollectivization. The reconfiguration of property rights created competition over access to resources, with land conflicts over inheritance emerging at the intra-family level and conflicts over ancestral lands at the inter-household and inter-ethnic level.
520 $a There are six broad conclusions that can be drawn from this analysis. First, interpreting decollectivization as institutional restructuring emphasizes the multiple and interrelated dimensions of changes underway---in property rights, the organization of production, scales of decision making, discourses of development, new stakeholders, and various forms of informal institutions. Second, the analysis points to frequent gaps between national policy and on-the-ground practice and to the need for greater attention to complexity in social processes. Third, in reestablishing the household as principal production unit, decollectivization and property rights restructuring in Vietnam have affected marriage and inheritance trends and, in turn, household and kinship relations.
520 $a Fourth, these processes of institutional change can be linked to new patterns of access to land and related resources, thereby shaping new patterns of vulnerability. Fifth, these patterns of vulnerability are mediated in part by formal institutions, exemplified by the loss of some support services formerly provided to farmers by agricultural collectives. And lastly, informal social institutions are a further factor mediating new patterns of livelihood vulnerability. Social networks operate differentially and can lead to discrimination for some women and ethnic groups.
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