State and Clan Presence:Conflict and Game of Rural Residential Land Property Rights——A Longitudinal Case Study Based on a Clan-Based Village in Southern Zhejiang
The purpose of this study is to explore the theoretical and empirical basis for the conflict and game of rural residential land property rights in the presence of the state and clans,to provide reference for the practice of rural residential land management. The research methods include theoretical analysis and a longitudinal single case analysis of the land acquisition incident of the clan-based village "Zhuzhai Village". The results show that:1) the rural residential land property rights conflict between the government and Zhuzhai Village has led to the emergence of a Brodale Bell Tower among the clan,which resists the top-down shaping of the rural residential land property rights system. 2) In terms of the acquisition of ancestral rural residential land,the government and Zhuzhai Village have engaged in a cooperative game,the Brodale Bell Tower has been shattered,and the allocation of rural residential land resources has achieved Pareto optimality. 3) In terms of the acquisition of ancestral temple rural residential land,the government and Zhuzhai Village are stuck in a non-cooperative game,and the Brodale Bell Tower is difficult to break,resulting in unsatisfactory allocation of rural residential land resources. In conclusion,establishing a recognition mechanism for the rural residential land property rights system by clans,effectively guiding typical representatives of clans,and constructing a model that integrates the on-site transformation of clan-based villages with modernization construction,are conducive to the practice of rural residential land management.
rural residential land property rightsstateclanconflictgame theory