TY  - GEN
T1  - Agricultural Land Use and Rural Development
A2  - Zhang, Xueru
LA  - eng
PB  - MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute
YR  - 2024
UL  - https://ebooks.jgu.edu.in/Record/doab-20.500.12854-137726
AB  - Agricultural land provides essential goods and services for human society, and it is the basis for ensuring food security and rural development. Under the background of rapid urbanization, population growth, and climate change, the use of agricultural land has intensified and changed on local, regional, and global scales. Although these changes have met the growing food demand and adjusting dietary structure to some extent, they have also led to negative impacts such as deforestation, wetland reduction, water pollution and shortages, and soil degradation. In addition, the change in agricultural land use is not only a driving factor but also a result of rural development, especially in developing countries. Driven by urbanization and economic development, a large amount of agricultural land has been occupied by urban sprawl and a large number of rural laborers have migrated to cities, resulting in the abandonment of marginal cropland, the non-agricultural and non-grain use of high-quality cropland, as well as crop type changes. Optimizing the trade-offs and synergies between agricultural production, farmers' livelihoods, and ecological protection has become the scientific basis for rural revitalization and sustainable development. Therefore, it is critical to systematically study the changes in agricultural land use and rural development as well as their interaction, providing scientific and practical implications for food security and sustainable rural management.
SN  - 9783725805778
SN  - 9783725805785
KW  - newly increased cultivated land
KW  - spatial–temporal pattern
KW  - cultivated land vulnerability
KW  - food security
KW  - rural residential areas
KW  - utilization quality
KW  - type classification
KW  - obstacle factor
KW  - rural space commercialization
KW  - land use change
KW  - drivers
KW  - different altitudes
KW  - rural revitalization
KW  - China
KW  - conservation tillage technology
KW  - agricultural technology extension
KW  - social networks
KW  - substitution effect
KW  - complementary effect
KW  - Chongqing
KW  - green development
KW  - Theil index
KW  - optimal scale regression analysis
KW  - GIS
KW  - rural development
KW  - spatial–temporal divergence
KW  - driving factors
KW  - Northeast China
KW  - farmland fragmentation
KW  - spatial–temporal characteristics
KW  - Beijing–Tianjin–Hebei region
KW  - Bavaria
KW  - digital rural
KW  - digital divide
KW  - spatial differentiation
KW  - Geodetector
KW  - urban–rural relationship
KW  - urban–rural integrated development
KW  - land-use efficiency
KW  - coupling coordination relationship
KW  - geographic detector
KW  - rural homestead consolidation
KW  - rural restructuring
KW  - “point-line-surface”
KW  - rural settlements
KW  - mountain area
KW  - agglomeration and upgrading village
KW  - off-farm work
KW  - straw return
KW  - PSM
KW  - IV-probit model
KW  - bivariate probit model
KW  - livelihood stability
KW  - location advantage
KW  - geographic detector model
KW  - muti-spatial perspective
KW  - the Loess Plateau
KW  - government attention
KW  - large infrastructure
KW  - cultivated-land protection
KW  - reservoir area
KW  - rural family population aging
KW  - farmers’ willingness to withdraw from homestead with compensation
KW  - homestead withdrawal compensation preference
KW  - cognition of homestead value
KW  - mediating effect
KW  - water resources
KW  - Yanhe watershed
KW  - bivariate spatial autocorrelation
KW  - spatial pattern evolution
KW  - scenario simulation
KW  - CLUE-S Model
KW  - “production–living–ecological” functions
KW  - vitality
KW  - the farming–pastoral ecotone
KW  - Tapio decoupling model
KW  - comprehensive land consolidation
KW  - urban–rural element integration
KW  - element flow
KW  - driving mechanism
KW  - new rural collective economies (NRCE)
KW  - mountain disasters
KW  - resilience
KW  - Resilience Index Measurement Analysis (RIMA)
KW  - land use function
KW  - urban–rural integration
KW  - coupling
KW  - spatial–temporal analysis
KW  - land transfer
KW  - peasant household
KW  - social embeddedness
KW  - neighbor behavior
KW  - spatial probit model
KW  - land transfer-in
KW  - crop planting structure
KW  - land use optimization
KW  - carbon emission
KW  - photovoltaic
KW  - county-level cities
KW  - urbanization
KW  - carbon emission intensity
KW  - potatoes
KW  - poor areas
KW  - spatial Durbin model
KW  - thema EDItEUR::T Technology, Engineering, Agriculture, Industrial processes::TB Technology: general issues::TBC Engineering: general
ER  -