St. Andrew’s Repository System (STARS) / 桃山学院大学学術機関リポジトリ
Not a member yet
    9356 research outputs found

    La historia de la codificación penal española

    Get PDF
    departmental bulletin pape

    Sports and Communication

    Get PDF
    departmental bulletin pape

    The Actual Situation and Challenges of Rural Labor Force Migration in China : A Survey of Farmers in Village C, Henan Province

    Get PDF
    This paper investigates an actual case study of migrant labor force in C Village, Henan Province, and draws the following conclusions.  (1) Due to the sluggish agricultural economy in Village C and limited intra-village employment opportunities, a large number of farmers have voluntarily migrated out of the village.  (2) The face sheet of the migrant labor force can be summarized as follows:intra-regional migrant workers are mainly concentrated among those in their 30s and 40s, while those outside the region are characterized by young workers in their 20s;  In addition, the migrant labor force in Village C is mainly composed of primary and middle school graduates, with only a few having technical school or high school educations or higher. Therefore, the overall level of education in rural Henan is low, and it is considered necessary to improve educational institutions in rural areas and related infrastructure.  (3) The migrant labor force in the province is mainly engaged in short-term employment or in the construction industry in areas within and outside the province, where the distance is close. One of the reasons for this can be attributed to dual employment with agricultural operations. In addition, out-of-province migrant workers are mainly moving to coastal and central cities that are quite far from their place of origin. As for out-of -province migration, the concept of distance between the place of origin and the destination of migration is weak, indicating that migration to coastal and central cities in search of higher wages is the main source of migration.  (4) The average annual income of all surveyed workers was found to be slightly lower than that of the national and provincial average.  (5) The duration of service of migrant workers outside the region is considerably longer than that of migrant workers within the province.  (6) Employment of the migrant labor force is mainly concentrated in temporary and short-term employment. In addition, the overall number of rural labor force members who are privately owned or regularly employed is seen as quite small. The employment routes of the migrant labor force consist of introductions by acquaintances, family members, online information, and the local labor market, and in both the intra-provincial and extra-provincial regions, there is a tendency for the migrant labor force to be introduced by acquaintances, family members, or rural labor force members with migrant experience, indicating that rural labor force members depend on acquaintances and blood relations for their migrant employment.departmental bulletin pape

    Contents64(2) (English)

    Get PDF
    othe

    Analysis of Chinese Farmersʼ Willingness to Farm “Green Agriculture” : A Case Study of the Results of a Survey of Farmers in Huanggang, Hubei Province

    Get PDF
    This paper uses logistic regression analysis to synthesize farmer characteristics, factors for cost and profitability, and external factors of “green agriculture” to empirically analyze the impact of “green agriculture” on farmersʼ production practices. The results show that the number of years engaged in “green farming” (X 3), the difficulty of acquiring “green farming” technology (X 9), the profitability of “green agricultural products” (X 10), and the difficulty of acquiring various government subsidies (X 12) have a positive impact on farmersʼ motivation to produce “green agricultural products” The results indicate that the profitability of “green produce” (X 10) and the difficulty of obtaining various government subsidies (X 12) have a positive impact on farmersʼ motivation to produce “green produce”. On the other hand, it was also found that the status of biological pesticide and organic fertilizer inputs (X 6), production cost (X 7), and labor intensity (X 8) have a clear negative impact on farmersʼ willingness to produce “green agricultural products”. Based on the results of this analysis of the factors that affect farmersʼ willingness to produce “green agriculture” products, we submit the following recommendations. (i) Increase government subsidies to boost farmersʼ willingness to produce. Providing a certain amount of government subsidies has the effect of increasing farmersʼ willingness to produce “green agriculture”. (ii) Promotion of agricultural mechanization and regular health checkups for farmers. In general, “green agriculture” work has a negative impact on the expansion of “green agriculture” production by farmers due to its high labor intensity. Therefore, the government should induce farmers to promote agricultural mechanization, and at the same time, conduct regular health checkups for farmers to guarantee their medical care. (iii) Disseminate agricultural expertise. In general, the educational level of Chinese farmers is not high, but the results of this survey in Huanggang, Hubei Province, showed that the average farmerʼs educational background was concentrated at the high school level. Therefore, local educational resources should be used to strengthen the learning of “green agriculture” production technology and induce more farmers to show interest in “green agriculture”. These are tentative conclusions from the results of this survey. Further research will be conducted on the issues of the development of “green agriculture”.departmental bulletin pape

    Attitudes toward Souvenir Brands: Effects of Recipients’ Involvements and Japan-Visit Experiences

    Get PDF
    Many tourists purchase confectioneries as travel souvenirs for gift giving. Certain brands of such souvenirs bought by tourists from China have experienced surges of popularity and sold exponentially in Japan. However, a travel souvenir is typically a onetime purchase during a visit to a location. Therefore, it is essential that the recipients make repeat purchases such that there is an increase in the sales of souvenirs. This study determines the impact of recipients’ involvements in purchasing souvenirs by examining how their Japan-visit experiences affect the attitudes toward the confectionery brands produced in Japan. In particular, we pay attentions to the Chinese souvenir recipients’ attitudes of the hierarchy of the Japanese confectionery brands. Attitudes are comprised of three components ― cognition, affect, and behavior ― and the hierarchy of effects model concept is employed to explain the relative impact of the three components. The analyses focus on the learning and the experiential hierarchy processes, develop two validation models to clarify brand characters related to the attitudes, and test a total of ten brands. The matching model for each brand was selected based either on the nationwide or on the regionally-limited marketing coverage. The following hypotheses were framed: H1: The brand with regionally-limited marketing coverage is related to the experiential hierarchy process. H2: The brand with nationwide marketing coverage is related to the learning hierarchy process. The results revealed the following: (1) H1: The results supported five of the five confectionery brands. (2) H2: The results supported four of the five brands. (3) For the Chinese recipients, “Shiroikoibito” ― langue de chat cookies manufactured and sold in northern Japan’s Hokkaido prefecture ― was the top-of-mind brand among all the confectionery souvenirs from Japan. (4) The effect component of brands with the regionally-limited marketing coverage is related to the recipients’ Japan-visit experience, with their visiting frequency having a positive impactdepartmental bulletin pape

    9,157

    full texts

    9,356

    metadata records
    Updated in last 30 days.
    St. Andrew’s Repository System (STARS) / 桃山学院大学学術機関リポジトリ
    Access Repository Dashboard
    Do you manage Open Research Online? Become a CORE Member to access insider analytics, issue reports and manage access to outputs from your repository in the CORE Repository Dashboard! 👇