Xueying Mu
Biographic Data
| ID | 6009875 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Xueying Mu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Xueying |
| FAMILY NAME | Mu |
| SIGNATURE | MU X |
| AFFILIATIONS | South China Normal University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1452-533X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
From Roots to Roofs
Although scholars have explored the impact of migration patterns on migrants' homeownership, they often conceptualize migration as a single, isolated transition at a specific point in time, thereby overlooking its dynamic and multifaceted nature. As a result, the relationship between migration trajectories and homeownership remains insufficiently understood. Based on the data from 2017 Chinese Migrant Dynamic Survey (CMDS), this study employs seq…
Migrants on the Property Ladder
Existing studies on migrant housing have predominantly focused on access to homeownership and housing conditions in destination cities, largely overlooking the dimension of asset accumulation. In recent decades, an increasing number of migrants have achieved homeownership in their destination cities, hometowns, or elsewhere. However, where they purchase property significantly impacts the wealth they are able to accumulate. Drawing on data from th…
Intergenerational Insight
Unraveling the Enigma
The settlement intention of migrants has become a prominent issue for both scholars and policymakers, forming an essential element of China's new urbanization strategy. However, an increasing number of scholars predominantly focus on how individual and contextual factors influence migrants' settlement intentions, often neglecting the multiple and shifting nature of migration, which may also shape their settlement intentions. Using data from 2017 …
Unpacking migrants' social integration
Stagnation or upward mobility? The influence of achieved and ascribed factors on the housing careers of residents in Shanghai
Research on housing inequality has predominantly focused on the differentiation of housing states at specific time points in contemporary China, with minimal attention given to understanding how individuals’ housing states evolve throughout their life course. This study, based on a retrospective survey conducted in Shanghai between 2018 and 2019, investigates the progression of residents’ housing careers and the influence of both ascribed and ach…
Housing differentiation from the spatial opportunity structure perspective
Using data from the 2017 China Migrants Dynamics Survey, this study employs generalized structural equation modeling to examine the effects of migrants' places of origin and socioeconomic status on their destination choice and access to homeownership in the destination city. The analyses reveal significant disparities in access to homeownership among migrants from different places of origin. Furthermore, the position of the destination city in th…
Housing career disparities in a transitional society
Migration up and down the urban hierarchy
In the past two decades, migrants' homeownership has received increasing attention, as migrants have become increasingly heterogeneous in terms of socio‐economic status and choice of the destination city. However, how migrants move across the urban hierarchy and thereby affect their housing consumption has received scant attention. Using the 2017 China Migrants Dynamic Survey, this study examines the relationship between migrants' socio‐economic …
Home in the big city
Existing literature has uncovered housing divergence between migrants and locals in urban China, but has neglected the increasing diversity of migrants’ places of origin and its association with their housing opportunities. Based on a survey on the post-80s generation in Shanghai, this paper investigates the impact of residents’ place of origin on their housing outcomes. The results suggest that access to homeownership is a function of the positi…
Generational variations in the timing of entry into homeownership in Shanghai
Radical housing reform has triggered tremendous changes in both housing supply and housing demand in China over the past four decades, leading to apparent generational fractures in homeownership. In contrast to the rising age of first dwelling purchasers in some Western countries, younger cohorts in China are entering homeownership at increasingly younger ages despite rising housing prices. Based on a retrospective survey conducted in Shanghai in…
The dynamics of gender in the intergenerational transmission of homeownership
Parental support has become increasingly important to the housing opportunities of young Chinese households. The gender dynamics of support practices, however, have not been well understood. Drawing on a survey of Shanghai households, this study investigates the role of parents in shaping the housing outcomes of young couples, focusing on gender differences in intergenerational transmissions. Employing generalised structural equation modelling, o…
The dynamics of gender in the intergenerational transmission of homeownership
Parental support has become increasingly important to the housing opportunities of young Chinese households. The gender dynamics of support practices, however, have not been well understood. Drawing on a survey of Shanghai households, this study investigates the role of parents in shaping the housing outcomes of young couples, focusing on gender differences in intergenerational transmissions. Employing generalised structural equation modelling, o…
Migration up and down the urban hierarchy
In the past two decades, migrants' homeownership has received increasing attention, as migrants have become increasingly heterogeneous in terms of socio‐economic status and choice of the destination city. However, how migrants move across the urban hierarchy and thereby affect their housing consumption has received scant attention. Using the 2017 China Migrants Dynamic Survey, this study examines the relationship between migrants' socio‐economic …
Generational variations in the timing of entry into homeownership in Shanghai
Radical housing reform has triggered tremendous changes in both housing supply and housing demand in China over the past four decades, leading to apparent generational fractures in homeownership. In contrast to the rising age of first dwelling purchasers in some Western countries, younger cohorts in China are entering homeownership at increasingly younger ages despite rising housing prices. Based on a retrospective survey conducted in Shanghai in…
Home in the big city
Existing literature has uncovered housing divergence between migrants and locals in urban China, but has neglected the increasing diversity of migrants’ places of origin and its association with their housing opportunities. Based on a survey on the post-80s generation in Shanghai, this paper investigates the impact of residents’ place of origin on their housing outcomes. The results suggest that access to homeownership is a function of the positi…
Housing differentiation from the spatial opportunity structure perspective
Using data from the 2017 China Migrants Dynamics Survey, this study employs generalized structural equation modeling to examine the effects of migrants' places of origin and socioeconomic status on their destination choice and access to homeownership in the destination city. The analyses reveal significant disparities in access to homeownership among migrants from different places of origin. Furthermore, the position of the destination city in th…
Unraveling the Enigma
The settlement intention of migrants has become a prominent issue for both scholars and policymakers, forming an essential element of China's new urbanization strategy. However, an increasing number of scholars predominantly focus on how individual and contextual factors influence migrants' settlement intentions, often neglecting the multiple and shifting nature of migration, which may also shape their settlement intentions. Using data from 2017 …
Unpacking migrants' social integration
The dynamics of gender in the intergenerational transmission of homeownership
Parental support has become increasingly important to the housing opportunities of young Chinese households. The gender dynamics of support practices, however, have not been well understood. Drawing on a survey of Shanghai households, this study investigates the role of parents in shaping the housing outcomes of young couples, focusing on gender differences in intergenerational transmissions. Employing generalised structural equation modelling, o…
Home in the big city
Existing literature has uncovered housing divergence between migrants and locals in urban China, but has neglected the increasing diversity of migrants’ places of origin and its association with their housing opportunities. Based on a survey on the post-80s generation in Shanghai, this paper investigates the impact of residents’ place of origin on their housing outcomes. The results suggest that access to homeownership is a function of the positi…
Generational variations in the timing of entry into homeownership in Shanghai
Radical housing reform has triggered tremendous changes in both housing supply and housing demand in China over the past four decades, leading to apparent generational fractures in homeownership. In contrast to the rising age of first dwelling purchasers in some Western countries, younger cohorts in China are entering homeownership at increasingly younger ages despite rising housing prices. Based on a retrospective survey conducted in Shanghai in…
Migration up and down the urban hierarchy
In the past two decades, migrants' homeownership has received increasing attention, as migrants have become increasingly heterogeneous in terms of socio‐economic status and choice of the destination city. However, how migrants move across the urban hierarchy and thereby affect their housing consumption has received scant attention. Using the 2017 China Migrants Dynamic Survey, this study examines the relationship between migrants' socio‐economic …
Stagnation or upward mobility? The influence of achieved and ascribed factors on the housing careers of residents in Shanghai
Research on housing inequality has predominantly focused on the differentiation of housing states at specific time points in contemporary China, with minimal attention given to understanding how individuals’ housing states evolve throughout their life course. This study, based on a retrospective survey conducted in Shanghai between 2018 and 2019, investigates the progression of residents’ housing careers and the influence of both ascribed and ach…
Housing differentiation from the spatial opportunity structure perspective
Using data from the 2017 China Migrants Dynamics Survey, this study employs generalized structural equation modeling to examine the effects of migrants' places of origin and socioeconomic status on their destination choice and access to homeownership in the destination city. The analyses reveal significant disparities in access to homeownership among migrants from different places of origin. Furthermore, the position of the destination city in th…
Housing career disparities in a transitional society
Unraveling the Enigma
The settlement intention of migrants has become a prominent issue for both scholars and policymakers, forming an essential element of China's new urbanization strategy. However, an increasing number of scholars predominantly focus on how individual and contextual factors influence migrants' settlement intentions, often neglecting the multiple and shifting nature of migration, which may also shape their settlement intentions. Using data from 2017 …
Unpacking migrants' social integration
From Roots to Roofs
Although scholars have explored the impact of migration patterns on migrants' homeownership, they often conceptualize migration as a single, isolated transition at a specific point in time, thereby overlooking its dynamic and multifaceted nature. As a result, the relationship between migration trajectories and homeownership remains insufficiently understood. Based on the data from 2017 Chinese Migrant Dynamic Survey (CMDS), this study employs seq…
Migrants on the Property Ladder
Existing studies on migrant housing have predominantly focused on access to homeownership and housing conditions in destination cities, largely overlooking the dimension of asset accumulation. In recent decades, an increasing number of migrants have achieved homeownership in their destination cities, hometowns, or elsewhere. However, where they purchase property significantly impacts the wealth they are able to accumulate. Drawing on data from th…
Intergenerational Insight
Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Demographic economics (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · China (6 works) · Demography (6 works) · Demography (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Population (6 works) · Economic geography (5 works)