Peer-reviewed article
Not a zero-sum game: Migration and child well-being in contemporary China
Duoduo Xu, Xiaogang Wu, Zhuoni Zhang, Jaap Dronkers ·
Summary
Written by AI, not yet AICS's view · claude-sonnet-5-5This paper looks at how migration affects the well-being and development of children in contemporary China. The available text notes that the effects of migration on children's development are complex and have drawn wide attention in both developed and developing countries. It states that more than 100 million children in China are directly affected by the large-scale internal migration. The text provided is only the title and the opening lines, so it does not describe the methods or results.
Key points
- The impact of migration on children's development is complex and has received extensive attention in developed and developing countries.
- In China, more than 100 million children are directly affected by massive internal migration.
Limitations
Only the title and an introductory sentence or two are available, so the study design, population, findings and conclusions cannot be assessed. No specific well-being outcomes or themes can be identified from this text.
Abstract
The complex impact of migration on children's development has received extensive attention in both developed and developing countries. In China, more than 100 million children are directly affected by the massive internal migration.