Internal Migration in Contemporary China

DELIA DAVIN is Head of Department and Reader in Chinese Social Studies, Department of East Asian Studies, University of Leeds. She worked in China as an English teacher and a translator for some years in the 1960s. She studied Chinese at the University of Leeds and did postgraduate work in Leeds, Tokyo, Hong Kong and Paris. She was a Lecturer in the Department of Economics at the University of York and a founding member of the Centre for Women's Studies. She has published extensively on women, gender and population in China. Her books include Woman-work: Women and the Party in Revolutionary China, China's One Child Family Policy, and Chinese Lives: an Oral History of Contemporary China.

• List of Tables List of Figures List of Chinese-language Newspapers and Magazines Cited in English in the Text Measures and Money Acknowledgements Introduction Migration in China After 1949 An Overview of Migration Since 1978 Reform Era Policies on Population Movement Why People Migrate The Impact of Migration in the Sending Areas Migrant Lives and Impacts in the Destination Areas Women and Migration Marriage Migration Responses to Migration and the Prospects for the Future Bibliography Index

... Delia Davin's book provides a timely and systematic account of the spatial patterning, demographic trends, causes, impacts, changing state policies, and gender-specific experiences of internal migration in contemporary China. The Journal of Asian Studies