Housing property rights and social integration of migrant population: based on the 2017 china migrants' dynamic survey
Jingwen Tan (1), Shixi Kang (1) ((1) School of Economics, Henan, University)

TL;DR
This study examines how housing property rights influence social integration among migrants in China, revealing that rural property ownership hampers integration and high urban house prices can reduce migrants' social cohesion.
Contribution
It introduces a novel perspective by measuring reverse push and pull forces of housing rights on migration, using empirical models on large survey data.
Findings
Rural property rights negatively affect social, cultural, and psychological integration.
Urban house prices have an inverted U-shaped effect on social integration.
Housing property rights create inverse push and pull forces influencing migration decisions.
Abstract
Push-pull theory, one of the most important macro theories in demography, argues that population migration is driven by a combination of push (repulsive) forces at the place of emigration and pull (attractive) forces at the place of emigration. Based on the push-pull theory, this paper shows another practical perspective of the theory by measuring the reverse push and pull forces from the perspective of housing property rights. We use OLS and sequential Probit models to analyze the impact of urban and rural property rights factors on the social integration of the migrant population-based, on "China Migrants' Dynamic Survey". We found that after controlling for personal and urban characteristics, there is a significant negative effect of rural property rights (homestead) ownership of the mobile population on their socio-economic integration, and cultural and psychological integration in…
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Taxonomy
TopicsMigration and Labor Dynamics · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences
