Spatial production, organizational mobilization, and sustainable endogenous development: a case study of China

Endogenous motivation to stimulate farmers runs through not only poverty alleviation but also the entire process of rural revitalization. As spatial production is the general carrier of spatial resources to the countryside, if it does not activate the local internal public, the space rent can easily be seized by external forces, and spatial injustice becomes inevitable. The barriers to spatial production are lack of organisable labour force, low human capital and inadequate access to resources. The spatial production model is used to break down the barriers, particularly in the spatial production of organisational mobilisation by mobilising the development of local resources through the use of ICT endogenous capabilities and fostering the social capital of individuals. The Ecological Civilization Talent Station in China is treated as a case of participatory research by the author’s team to analyze the mechanism of spatial production in the sustainable endogenous development of villages and towns.