How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change:
This paper uses a cross sectional method to analyze irrigation choice and crop choice across 8,405 farmers in 28 provinces in China. The findings show that Chinese farmers are more likely to irrigate when facing lower temperatures and less precipitation. Farmers in warmer places are more likely to c...
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Washington, D.C
The World Bank
2008
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Online-Zugang: | BSB01 EUV01 HTW01 FHI01 IOS01 Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | This paper uses a cross sectional method to analyze irrigation choice and crop choice across 8,405 farmers in 28 provinces in China. The findings show that Chinese farmers are more likely to irrigate when facing lower temperatures and less precipitation. Farmers in warmer places are more likely to choose oil crops, maize, and especially cotton and wheat, and are less likely to choose vegetables, potatoes, sugar, and especially rice and soybeans. In wetter locations, farmers are more likely to choose soybeans, oil crops, sugar, vegetables, cotton, and especially rice, and they are less likely to choose potatoes, wheat, and especially maize. The analysis of how Chinese farmers have adapted to current climate, provides insight into how they will likely adapt when climate changes. Future climate scenarios will cause farmers in China to want to reduce irrigation and shift toward oil crops, wheat, and especially cotton. In turn, farmers will shift away from potatoes, rice, vegetables, and soybeans. However, adaptation will likely vary greatly from region to region. Policy makers should anticipate that adaptation is important, that the magnitude of changes depends on the climate scenario, and that the desired changes depend on the location of each farm |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (28 Seiten)) |
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520 | 3 | |a This paper uses a cross sectional method to analyze irrigation choice and crop choice across 8,405 farmers in 28 provinces in China. The findings show that Chinese farmers are more likely to irrigate when facing lower temperatures and less precipitation. Farmers in warmer places are more likely to choose oil crops, maize, and especially cotton and wheat, and are less likely to choose vegetables, potatoes, sugar, and especially rice and soybeans. In wetter locations, farmers are more likely to choose soybeans, oil crops, sugar, vegetables, cotton, and especially rice, and they are less likely to choose potatoes, wheat, and especially maize. The analysis of how Chinese farmers have adapted to current climate, provides insight into how they will likely adapt when climate changes. Future climate scenarios will cause farmers in China to want to reduce irrigation and shift toward oil crops, wheat, and especially cotton. In turn, farmers will shift away from potatoes, rice, vegetables, and soybeans. However, adaptation will likely vary greatly from region to region. Policy makers should anticipate that adaptation is important, that the magnitude of changes depends on the climate scenario, and that the desired changes depend on the location of each farm | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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spelling | Wang, Jinxia Verfasser aut How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change Wang, Jinxia Washington, D.C The World Bank 2008 1 Online-Ressource (28 Seiten)) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier This paper uses a cross sectional method to analyze irrigation choice and crop choice across 8,405 farmers in 28 provinces in China. The findings show that Chinese farmers are more likely to irrigate when facing lower temperatures and less precipitation. Farmers in warmer places are more likely to choose oil crops, maize, and especially cotton and wheat, and are less likely to choose vegetables, potatoes, sugar, and especially rice and soybeans. In wetter locations, farmers are more likely to choose soybeans, oil crops, sugar, vegetables, cotton, and especially rice, and they are less likely to choose potatoes, wheat, and especially maize. The analysis of how Chinese farmers have adapted to current climate, provides insight into how they will likely adapt when climate changes. Future climate scenarios will cause farmers in China to want to reduce irrigation and shift toward oil crops, wheat, and especially cotton. In turn, farmers will shift away from potatoes, rice, vegetables, and soybeans. However, adaptation will likely vary greatly from region to region. Policy makers should anticipate that adaptation is important, that the magnitude of changes depends on the climate scenario, and that the desired changes depend on the location of each farm Online-Ausg Agriculture Climate Change Common Property Resource Development Cotton Crop Crops and Crop Management Systems Environment Farmers Maize Oil crops Potatoes Poverty Reduction Rice Rural Development Rural Poverty Reduction Sugar Vegetables Wheat Dinar, Ariel Sonstige oth Huang, Jikun Sonstige oth Wang, Jinxia Sonstige oth Mendelsohn, Robert Sonstige oth Wang, Jinxia How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-4758 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Wang, Jinxia How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change Agriculture Climate Change Common Property Resource Development Cotton Crop Crops and Crop Management Systems Environment Farmers Maize Oil crops Potatoes Poverty Reduction Rice Rural Development Rural Poverty Reduction Sugar Vegetables Wheat |
title | How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change |
title_auth | How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change |
title_exact_search | How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change |
title_exact_search_txtP | How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change |
title_full | How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change Wang, Jinxia |
title_fullStr | How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change Wang, Jinxia |
title_full_unstemmed | How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change Wang, Jinxia |
title_short | How China's Farmers Adapt To Climate Change |
title_sort | how china s farmers adapt to climate change |
topic | Agriculture Climate Change Common Property Resource Development Cotton Crop Crops and Crop Management Systems Environment Farmers Maize Oil crops Potatoes Poverty Reduction Rice Rural Development Rural Poverty Reduction Sugar Vegetables Wheat |
topic_facet | Agriculture Climate Change Common Property Resource Development Cotton Crop Crops and Crop Management Systems Environment Farmers Maize Oil crops Potatoes Poverty Reduction Rice Rural Development Rural Poverty Reduction Sugar Vegetables Wheat |
url | http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-4758 |
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