Daichun Yi
Biographic Data
| ID | 352755 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daichun Yi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daichun |
| FAMILY NAME | Yi |
| SIGNATURE | YI D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southwestern University of Finance and Economics |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4894-1689 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Diminishing anti-migrant sentiment in China
China has experienced a large-scale internal migration process in recent decades. In this context, a notable trend has emerged: local residents’ negative attitudes toward internal migrants have significantly declined over time. To understand this shift, this study investigates how the influx of migrants shapes local socioeconomic dynamics, with a particular focus on household wealth trajectories and their consequences for intergroup relations. Dr…
Relocating or reclassified? A new perspective on China’s urban population growth
How is housing purchase intention related to consumption? The role of market sentiment
Recent literature has widely discussed how housing price is linked to consumption and tenure choices, while tended to ignore that consumption and tenure choices are inter-correlated. This study employs the simultaneous equation model to explore how the housing purchase intention affects the non-housing consumption, considering the role of housing market sentiment. The result shows, on average, the housing purchase intention is associated with hig…
Does urban housing demolition increase wealth inequality in China
Between loss and restoration
Subjective wellbeing in 21st century China
City Bias
This study explores the invisible bias quantification of urban governments in their affordable housing service delivery, which can accurately identify the deficiencies of affordable housing policy and alleviate homelessness, poverty, and inequality. We identified complicated eligibility criteria for public rental housing programs in 153 prefectural cities and constructed a public rental housing accessibility index for urban residents and migrants…
Unpacking the housing cost-income gap in transitional China
Residential choices in an evolving market economy
In four decades, China has transitioned from a controlled housing economy to one in which choices (and constraints) are more central drivers of residential change, although government roles in inner area clearance and redevelopment also play a powerful role in residential change. In this paper, data from the China Household Finance Study – Beijing Survey are used to show that while age, education, marital status and tenure have become important v…
Housing market sentiment and homeownership
A homeownership paradox
China is an ownership society, but with a paradox – many homeowners do not live in the apartments/houses they own, and instead live in rental housing. This is different from the pattern in Western economies where households own multiple properties but still live in an owned unit. The paper is situated within the literature on the financialization of housing and the changing meaning of homeownership. We examine the paradox by studying its patterns…
Multiple home ownership in Chinese cities
Transitions to partnership and parenthood
In the context of rapid economic and social change in China, we analyze young adult life course trajectories in the important decisions around forming partnerships and creating a family. We focus on the decisions by the millennial young adult cohort who ar
Small property rights housing in major Chinese cities
The effect of user fee exemption on the utilization of maternal health care at mission health facilities in Malawi
The Government of Malawi has signed contracts called service level agreements (SLAs) with mission health facilities in order to exempt their catchment populations from paying user fees. Government in turn reimburses the facilities for the services that they provide. SLAs started in 2006 with 28 out of 165 mission health facilities and increased to 74 in 2015. Most SLAs cover only maternal, neonatal and in some cases child health services due to l…
Multiple home ownership in Chinese cities
Small property rights housing in major Chinese cities
Between loss and restoration
Housing market sentiment and homeownership
A homeownership paradox
China is an ownership society, but with a paradox – many homeowners do not live in the apartments/houses they own, and instead live in rental housing. This is different from the pattern in Western economies where households own multiple properties but still live in an owned unit. The paper is situated within the literature on the financialization of housing and the changing meaning of homeownership. We examine the paradox by studying its patterns…
How is housing purchase intention related to consumption? The role of market sentiment
Recent literature has widely discussed how housing price is linked to consumption and tenure choices, while tended to ignore that consumption and tenure choices are inter-correlated. This study employs the simultaneous equation model to explore how the housing purchase intention affects the non-housing consumption, considering the role of housing market sentiment. The result shows, on average, the housing purchase intention is associated with hig…
The effect of user fee exemption on the utilization of maternal health care at mission health facilities in Malawi
The Government of Malawi has signed contracts called service level agreements (SLAs) with mission health facilities in order to exempt their catchment populations from paying user fees. Government in turn reimburses the facilities for the services that they provide. SLAs started in 2006 with 28 out of 165 mission health facilities and increased to 74 in 2015. Most SLAs cover only maternal, neonatal and in some cases child health services due to l…
Unpacking the housing cost-income gap in transitional China
Residential choices in an evolving market economy
In four decades, China has transitioned from a controlled housing economy to one in which choices (and constraints) are more central drivers of residential change, although government roles in inner area clearance and redevelopment also play a powerful role in residential change. In this paper, data from the China Household Finance Study – Beijing Survey are used to show that while age, education, marital status and tenure have become important v…
Transitions to partnership and parenthood
In the context of rapid economic and social change in China, we analyze young adult life course trajectories in the important decisions around forming partnerships and creating a family. We focus on the decisions by the millennial young adult cohort who ar
The effect of user fee exemption on the utilization of maternal health care at mission health facilities in Malawi
The Government of Malawi has signed contracts called service level agreements (SLAs) with mission health facilities in order to exempt their catchment populations from paying user fees. Government in turn reimburses the facilities for the services that they provide. SLAs started in 2006 with 28 out of 165 mission health facilities and increased to 74 in 2015. Most SLAs cover only maternal, neonatal and in some cases child health services due to l…
Small property rights housing in major Chinese cities
Housing market sentiment and homeownership
A homeownership paradox
China is an ownership society, but with a paradox – many homeowners do not live in the apartments/houses they own, and instead live in rental housing. This is different from the pattern in Western economies where households own multiple properties but still live in an owned unit. The paper is situated within the literature on the financialization of housing and the changing meaning of homeownership. We examine the paradox by studying its patterns…
Multiple home ownership in Chinese cities
Transitions to partnership and parenthood
In the context of rapid economic and social change in China, we analyze young adult life course trajectories in the important decisions around forming partnerships and creating a family. We focus on the decisions by the millennial young adult cohort who ar
Residential choices in an evolving market economy
In four decades, China has transitioned from a controlled housing economy to one in which choices (and constraints) are more central drivers of residential change, although government roles in inner area clearance and redevelopment also play a powerful role in residential change. In this paper, data from the China Household Finance Study – Beijing Survey are used to show that while age, education, marital status and tenure have become important v…
City Bias
This study explores the invisible bias quantification of urban governments in their affordable housing service delivery, which can accurately identify the deficiencies of affordable housing policy and alleviate homelessness, poverty, and inequality. We identified complicated eligibility criteria for public rental housing programs in 153 prefectural cities and constructed a public rental housing accessibility index for urban residents and migrants…
Unpacking the housing cost-income gap in transitional China
Subjective wellbeing in 21st century China
How is housing purchase intention related to consumption? The role of market sentiment
Recent literature has widely discussed how housing price is linked to consumption and tenure choices, while tended to ignore that consumption and tenure choices are inter-correlated. This study employs the simultaneous equation model to explore how the housing purchase intention affects the non-housing consumption, considering the role of housing market sentiment. The result shows, on average, the housing purchase intention is associated with hig…
Does urban housing demolition increase wealth inequality in China
Between loss and restoration
Relocating or reclassified? A new perspective on China’s urban population growth
Diminishing anti-migrant sentiment in China
China has experienced a large-scale internal migration process in recent decades. In this context, a notable trend has emerged: local residents’ negative attitudes toward internal migrants have significantly declined over time. To understand this shift, this study investigates how the influx of migrants shapes local socioeconomic dynamics, with a particular focus on household wealth trajectories and their consequences for intergroup relations. Dr…
Economics (11 works) · China (10 works) · Business (9 works) · Housing Market and Economics (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Economic growth (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Urban and Rural Development Challenges (5 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works) · Market economy (4 works)