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- Generalized trust among rural-to-urban migrants in China . . .
About 68% of migrants indicate that they agree that most people can be trusted, while 86% of rural nonmigrants and 78% of urban nonmigrants report similar levels of social trust Besides, migrants report higher levels of relative deprivation than both urban and rural nonmigrants
- The Impact of Immigration on Social Trust of Natives . . . - SSRN
Combining individual-level information on social trust and county-level information on immigration rate, we employ the instrumental variable strategy and find that immigration has a significant negative impact on trust among native residents
- (PDF) The Impact of Immigration on Social Trust of Natives . . .
Combining individual-level information on social trust and county-level information on immigration rate, we employ the instrumental variable strategy and find that immigration has a significant
- Social Integration and Residence Intention of Foreigners in . . .
Three new findings about the foreigners in Xi’an, a major city in western China, fill this literature gap First, the level of subjective social integration is largely influenced by the local networks Second, the level of objective social integration depends largely on local and hometown networks
- Migration and neighbourhood trust: Evidence from urban China
We provide nationwide empirical evidence of the causal relationship between migration and neighbourhood trust and reveal the underlying mechanism Our study identifies this relationship in urban China by applying a difference-in-differences empirical strategy and using the China Family Panel Survey
- Internal migrants’ social integration through community . . .
We found that bonding social capital within the migrant group was enhanced by daily mutual help and the reinforced sense of community Volunteering during the pandemic offered migrants opportunities to engage in neighboring, thereby contributing to the enhancement of bonding social capital
- Frontiers | Social Integration and Health Among Young . . .
However, frequent mobility has caused an imbalanced social mentality in young migrants and often leads to issues with social integration, which has made this group more vulnerable with respect to their health
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