Quheng Deng
Biographic Data
| ID | 6455469 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Quheng Deng |
| GIVEN NAMES | Quheng |
| FAMILY NAME | Deng |
| SIGNATURE | DENG Q |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chinese Academy of Social Sciences |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Health Inequality of Children in China
Estimating the effect of minimum wage on firm profitability in China
Using the firm-level panel datasets and hand-collected data on county level minimum wage, this paper estimates the effect of minimum wage on firm profitability. As firms may take time to adjust in response to changes in minimum wage, this paper estimates a dynamic panel model with lagged minimum wage. To capture the heterogeneous effect of minimum wage on profitability, this paper further estimates quantile regression dynamic panel model. The est…
The Hukou Converters—China's lesser known rural to urban migrants
This article studies people born in rural China who now live in urban areas of China and possess a residence permit, an urban hukou; these are the hukou converters and they are examined using large datasets covering substantial parts of China in 2002. According to our estimates, there are 107 million hukou converters constituting 20% of the registered population of China's urban areas. Presence of a high employment rate in the city, that the city…
The Lasting Impact of Parental Early Life Malnutrition on Their Offspring
The puzzle of migrant labour shortage and rural labour surplus in China
Di Bao Receipt and Its Importance for Combating Poverty in Urban China
Since the second half of the 1990s, economic restructuring in urban China has led to widespread joblessness and income insecurity. The rapid expansion of the system of social assistance, Di Bao, can be understood from this perspective. Using a survey covering large parts of urban China in 2002, we investigate factors affecting receipt and how receipt affects urban poverty. Results from estimating probability models indicate that social assistance…
Son Preference and Household Income in Rural China
Why is it that couples who have a son or whose last child is a son earn higher conditional income? To solve this curious case we tell a detective story: evidence of a phenomenon to be explained, a parade of suspects, a process of elimination from the enquiry, and then the denouement. Given the draconian family planning policy and a common perception that there is strong son preference in rural China, we postulate two main hypotheses: income-based…
Land Rights Insecurity and Temporary Migration in Rural China
Land Rights and Rural-Urban Migration in China
Collective ownership of agricultural land and the remains of the administrative management of rural economy have imposed considerable insecurity on the land use rights of Chinese farmers. This insecurity constrains the movement of rural people, who fear that migration will jeopardise what land use rights they do enjoy. In this paper we describe the idiosyncratic uncertainty of land use rights, and verify its influence on migration decisions, with…
Di Bao Receipt and Its Importance for Combating Poverty in Urban China
Since the second half of the 1990s, economic restructuring in urban China has led to widespread joblessness and income insecurity. The rapid expansion of the system of social assistance, Di Bao, can be understood from this perspective. Using a survey covering large parts of urban China in 2002, we investigate factors affecting receipt and how receipt affects urban poverty. Results from estimating probability models indicate that social assistance…
The Hukou Converters—China's lesser known rural to urban migrants
This article studies people born in rural China who now live in urban areas of China and possess a residence permit, an urban hukou; these are the hukou converters and they are examined using large datasets covering substantial parts of China in 2002. According to our estimates, there are 107 million hukou converters constituting 20% of the registered population of China's urban areas. Presence of a high employment rate in the city, that the city…
The Lasting Impact of Parental Early Life Malnutrition on Their Offspring
The Health Inequality of Children in China
Land Rights and Rural-Urban Migration in China
Collective ownership of agricultural land and the remains of the administrative management of rural economy have imposed considerable insecurity on the land use rights of Chinese farmers. This insecurity constrains the movement of rural people, who fear that migration will jeopardise what land use rights they do enjoy. In this paper we describe the idiosyncratic uncertainty of land use rights, and verify its influence on migration decisions, with…
Son Preference and Household Income in Rural China
Why is it that couples who have a son or whose last child is a son earn higher conditional income? To solve this curious case we tell a detective story: evidence of a phenomenon to be explained, a parade of suspects, a process of elimination from the enquiry, and then the denouement. Given the draconian family planning policy and a common perception that there is strong son preference in rural China, we postulate two main hypotheses: income-based…
Land Rights Insecurity and Temporary Migration in Rural China
The puzzle of migrant labour shortage and rural labour surplus in China
Di Bao Receipt and Its Importance for Combating Poverty in Urban China
Since the second half of the 1990s, economic restructuring in urban China has led to widespread joblessness and income insecurity. The rapid expansion of the system of social assistance, Di Bao, can be understood from this perspective. Using a survey covering large parts of urban China in 2002, we investigate factors affecting receipt and how receipt affects urban poverty. Results from estimating probability models indicate that social assistance…
The Lasting Impact of Parental Early Life Malnutrition on Their Offspring
The Hukou Converters—China's lesser known rural to urban migrants
This article studies people born in rural China who now live in urban areas of China and possess a residence permit, an urban hukou; these are the hukou converters and they are examined using large datasets covering substantial parts of China in 2002. According to our estimates, there are 107 million hukou converters constituting 20% of the registered population of China's urban areas. Presence of a high employment rate in the city, that the city…
Estimating the effect of minimum wage on firm profitability in China
Using the firm-level panel datasets and hand-collected data on county level minimum wage, this paper estimates the effect of minimum wage on firm profitability. As firms may take time to adjust in response to changes in minimum wage, this paper estimates a dynamic panel model with lagged minimum wage. To capture the heterogeneous effect of minimum wage on profitability, this paper further estimates quantile regression dynamic panel model. The est…
The Health Inequality of Children in China
China (8 works) · Economics (8 works) · Development economics (6 works) · Economic growth (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (5 works) · Demographic economics (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Market economy (3 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (3 works)