The Experts below are selected from a list of 24051 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Dazhuan Ge - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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analysis of rural economic restructuring driven by e commerce based on the space of flows the case of xiaying village in central china
Journal of Rural Studies, 2018Co-Authors: Yingnan Zhang, Hualou Long, Shuangshuang Tu, Yurui Li, Dazhuan GeAbstract:Abstract In recent years, China's rural areas have undergone intense restructuring motivated by various flows derived from e-commerce, which has triggered a new wave of rural rejuvenation. Attempting to reveal the process and mechanism of rural economic restructuring driven by e-commerce, this paper takes Xiaying village in central China to conduct an empirical study by introducing the theory of “space of flows” and applying the method of semi-structured interview. The results show that e-commerce has become a technical catalyst to the variation of industry structure, Employment Pattern and household economy. Xiaying village has performed a leap from traditional agriculture to commercial service and constructed a complete e-commerce oriented industry chain, which is distinguished from the traditional path of rural modernization adhering to the gradual evolution of the primary, secondary and tertiary industry in China. In response, the Employment Pattern is diversified and tends to be de-agriculturalization, thus providing an economic advancement opportunity for rural households. As a matter of fact, rural elites, technology innovation (e-commerce platform), resource endowments and government support all contributed greatly to this restructuring process. What distinguishes it from others is the strong mobility and exchange of urban and rural elements, which functions as the initial engine. Essentially, this transition can be considered as the impact of the network on the geographic space restructuring rural economy.
Shuangshuang Tu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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analysis of rural economic restructuring driven by e commerce based on the space of flows the case of xiaying village in central china
Journal of Rural Studies, 2018Co-Authors: Yingnan Zhang, Hualou Long, Shuangshuang Tu, Yurui Li, Dazhuan GeAbstract:Abstract In recent years, China's rural areas have undergone intense restructuring motivated by various flows derived from e-commerce, which has triggered a new wave of rural rejuvenation. Attempting to reveal the process and mechanism of rural economic restructuring driven by e-commerce, this paper takes Xiaying village in central China to conduct an empirical study by introducing the theory of “space of flows” and applying the method of semi-structured interview. The results show that e-commerce has become a technical catalyst to the variation of industry structure, Employment Pattern and household economy. Xiaying village has performed a leap from traditional agriculture to commercial service and constructed a complete e-commerce oriented industry chain, which is distinguished from the traditional path of rural modernization adhering to the gradual evolution of the primary, secondary and tertiary industry in China. In response, the Employment Pattern is diversified and tends to be de-agriculturalization, thus providing an economic advancement opportunity for rural households. As a matter of fact, rural elites, technology innovation (e-commerce platform), resource endowments and government support all contributed greatly to this restructuring process. What distinguishes it from others is the strong mobility and exchange of urban and rural elements, which functions as the initial engine. Essentially, this transition can be considered as the impact of the network on the geographic space restructuring rural economy.
A M Aguilar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the gender composition of the medical profession in mexico implications for Employment Patterns and physician labor supply
Journal of the American Medical Women's Association, 2000Co-Authors: Felicia Marie Knaul, Julio Frenk, A M AguilarAbstract:This study describes the feminization of the medical profession in Mexico analyzes gender differences in medical Employment Patterns and examines the implications of those differentials on physician labor supply. An analysis of cross-sectional and longitudinal data on sex differences in physician Employment from the National Survey of Urban Employment was undertaken. Findings suggest a feminization of physician Employment in Mexico. Female enrollment in medical school rose from 11% in 1970 to 50% in 1998. Gender played a key role in explaining the medical Employment Pattern. The increased involvement of women in the field seems to be accompanied by variations in Employment Patterns that could generate significant decreases in the total supply of physician service hours. The unEmployment rate of female physicians is higher (24%) than the unEmployment rate of male physicians (6%) accounting for one-half of underused physician human capital. These findings suggest that improved educational opportunities do not automatically translate into equal Employment opportunities.
Yingnan Zhang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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analysis of rural economic restructuring driven by e commerce based on the space of flows the case of xiaying village in central china
Journal of Rural Studies, 2018Co-Authors: Yingnan Zhang, Hualou Long, Shuangshuang Tu, Yurui Li, Dazhuan GeAbstract:Abstract In recent years, China's rural areas have undergone intense restructuring motivated by various flows derived from e-commerce, which has triggered a new wave of rural rejuvenation. Attempting to reveal the process and mechanism of rural economic restructuring driven by e-commerce, this paper takes Xiaying village in central China to conduct an empirical study by introducing the theory of “space of flows” and applying the method of semi-structured interview. The results show that e-commerce has become a technical catalyst to the variation of industry structure, Employment Pattern and household economy. Xiaying village has performed a leap from traditional agriculture to commercial service and constructed a complete e-commerce oriented industry chain, which is distinguished from the traditional path of rural modernization adhering to the gradual evolution of the primary, secondary and tertiary industry in China. In response, the Employment Pattern is diversified and tends to be de-agriculturalization, thus providing an economic advancement opportunity for rural households. As a matter of fact, rural elites, technology innovation (e-commerce platform), resource endowments and government support all contributed greatly to this restructuring process. What distinguishes it from others is the strong mobility and exchange of urban and rural elements, which functions as the initial engine. Essentially, this transition can be considered as the impact of the network on the geographic space restructuring rural economy.
Felicia Marie Knaul - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the gender composition of the medical profession in mexico implications for Employment Patterns and physician labor supply
Journal of the American Medical Women's Association, 2000Co-Authors: Felicia Marie Knaul, Julio Frenk, A M AguilarAbstract:This study describes the feminization of the medical profession in Mexico analyzes gender differences in medical Employment Patterns and examines the implications of those differentials on physician labor supply. An analysis of cross-sectional and longitudinal data on sex differences in physician Employment from the National Survey of Urban Employment was undertaken. Findings suggest a feminization of physician Employment in Mexico. Female enrollment in medical school rose from 11% in 1970 to 50% in 1998. Gender played a key role in explaining the medical Employment Pattern. The increased involvement of women in the field seems to be accompanied by variations in Employment Patterns that could generate significant decreases in the total supply of physician service hours. The unEmployment rate of female physicians is higher (24%) than the unEmployment rate of male physicians (6%) accounting for one-half of underused physician human capital. These findings suggest that improved educational opportunities do not automatically translate into equal Employment opportunities.