China's Hukou System Markets, Migrants and

With the move to a market-oriented economy, the growth of large scale internal migration has created new forces for institutional change in China. By 2010, 260 million citizens were living outside of their permanent hukou (household registration) location, a major challenge to the constrictive Mao-era system of migration and settlement planning and the rigid intuitional division of rural and urban China. Jason Young shows how these new forces have been received by the state through analysis of major hukou reforms. He documents the dynamic process of institutional change and explains the ongoing importance of China's enduring hukou system to socioeconomic and political development in the world's largest developing country.

Jason Young is Lecturer in Political Science and International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand and Research Associate at the New Zealand Contemporary China Research Centre. He researches Chinese politico-economic development, including land, hukou and agricultural reform, the international relations of East Asia and New Zealand-China trade and investment.

1. Introduction
2. Markets, Migrants and Institutional Change
3. The Hukou System
4. Institutional Change at the National Level
5. Institutional Change in Beijing, Shenzen and Chongqing
6. Hukou Reform for the New Century
7. Conclusion

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China's Hukou System Markets, Migrants and Institutional Change

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials