Accesso libero

Study on Synergistic Promotion of Party Building Leading Rural Ecological Construction and Social Governance Modernization under the Perspective of Common Wealth

, ,  e   
24 mar 2025
INFORMAZIONI SU QUESTO ARTICOLO

Cita
Scarica la copertina

Introduction

In recent years, the party and government organs have been deeply promoting the strategy of rural revitalization, giving full play to the fundamental role of party organizations in the economic and social development of rural areas, strengthening the work of party building in the countryside, promoting the modernization of rural ecological construction and social governance, and laying a solid foundation for the realization of the goal of common prosperity in the countryside [1-4].

The importance of rural ecological construction is self-evident. First of all, the countryside is the home of human beings, and the protection of the ecological environment in the countryside is crucial to the survival and development of human beings. Secondly, the countryside is the main production area of agricultural products, the destruction of the ecological environment will directly affect the quality and safety of agricultural products, threatening people’s health [5-8]. Again, the ecological environment of the countryside is also directly related to the development of rural tourism and the upgrading of rural industry. Only with a good ecological environment, can we attract more tourists and investment, and promote the prosperous development of rural economy [9-11].

Rural social governance refers to the management and service of farmers’ groups in accordance with the law, standardization and efficiency, maintaining social stability and promoting harmonious development. The connotation of rural social governance mainly includes four aspects: integration and coordination, rule of law, participation and sharing, and scientific decision-making. Integration and coordination refers to the participation of government departments at all levels, social organizations, farmers and other forces to form a synergy and promote comprehensive rural governance [12-15]. Rule of law refers to administration and management in accordance with the law, building a rural society based on the rule of law, and safeguarding the legitimate rights and interests of farmers. Participation and sharing refers to encouraging farmers to manage independently and participate in decision-making, so as to realize the democratization of rural governance and the fairness of livelihood protection [16-19]. Scientific decision-making refers to the formulation of scientific decisions through scientific methods and means to promote the sustainable development of rural society [20].

Literature [21] emphasizes the good situation of ecological agriculture development in China. It systematically analyzes the development history of ecological agriculture in China, points out its different stages of development, and describes each stage in detail. Literature [22] discusses the connotation, structure, function and value of rural ecological landscape, and researches the principles of rural landscape ecological construction under the strategy of rural revitalization. The research methods and approaches of rural landscape ecological construction are proposed. Literature [23] categorizes rural areas based on the current situation in Guanzhong region. Through in-depth understanding of the problems and solutions encountered in the sustainable development of rural areas, a diversified sustainable development model for different types of villages is proposed. Literature [24] aims to study the planning and green building design of eco-villages based on the aesthetics of rural environments, revealing that the current situation of rural villages hampers the utilization of renewable energy sources and proposing relevant opinions to promote the construction of eco-villages. The above research discusses rural ecological construction from the aspects of ecological agriculture, ecological landscape and sustainable rural development, but there is no feasible object for reference in ecological rural construction, which lacks credibility. In addition, it can also be seen that “party building leads ecological construction” has not been emphasized.

Literature [25] analyzed the meaning of social governance, based on unfolding the literature review, examined the evolution of the social governance modernization model in ethnic regions, existing problems and functional positioning, and explored the innovation of the path of social governance modernization in ethnic regions. Literature [26] proposes effective strategies based on the challenges that exist in rural governance, aiming to promote sustainable, balanced and coordinated development in rural areas, and ensure that economic growth is compatible with social and environmental goals. Literature [27], based on the current situation of rural mainstream ideology construction in rural social governance, elaborates that effective governance in the countryside requires corresponding effective measures, including the establishment of a rural discourse system and the improvement of public opinion guidance strategies. Literature [28] explored the dilemmas in the process of promoting the modernization of rural governance, and put forward the mechanism structure of rural governance modernization in terms of optimizing the governance operation mechanism and perfecting the support and guarantee mechanism, aiming to solve the shackles of the development of rural governance modernization. The above studies have elaborated on rural social governance from the aspects of rural social governance in ethnic areas, rural governance awareness, and the current situation of rural governance, and put forward corresponding governance measures, which have reference value for rural governance. However, it also shows that “modernization of rural social governance under the leadership of party building” has not been widely concerned by academics and mathematics.

Party building organizations in villages play an important leading role in promoting rural ecological construction and modernizing social governance. In this paper, seven key villages are selected as case samples, and from the perspective of common wealth, with synergistic interaction as the theoretical support, and using a combination of case study method and questionnaire survey method and other methods, in-depth exploration of seven key villages, the party organization in the modernization of rural governance of the real problems and the current situation of the pollution of the rural ecological environment. Combining the results of the above survey, the government work report, and other information, a hierarchical analysis method is used to establish an assessment system for rural governance capacity and modernization. The analysis is focused on both the degree of realization and the modernization process of rural governance capacity. Finally, correlation analysis is used to discuss the role of party building organizations in promoting the modernization of ecological and social governance.

Leading rural governance and common prosperity through party building

As the core force of the Party’s work in the countryside, rural Party organizations play a decisive leading role in the modernization of rural governance and the implementation of the strategy of comprehensive revitalization of the countryside. Rural Party organizations should be deeply rooted in the people, implement the Party’s line and national policies into the whole process of rural governance, improve the modernization of rural governance, and stimulate the internal dynamics of the countryside. The leadership of rural party building is of great significance in integrating rural resources, coordinating the interests of all parties, promoting innovation in rural governance, and comprehensively implementing the strategy of rural revitalization, which is not only the foundation project for comprehensive rural revitalization, but also one of the key elements determining the sustainable development of the countryside. It should give full play to the leading role of rural party organizations in promoting the modernization of rural productivity, modernization of rural culture and modernization of rural eco-governance, driving agricultural modernization with scientific and technological innovation, tapping into native cultural resources and adhering to green development, which will greatly promote the goals of prosperous rural industries, ecological livability, civilized rural customs, effective governance and affluent living, and ultimately achieve common prosperity, and paint a comprehensive rural The goal of common prosperity will ultimately be achieved, painting a beautiful picture of the comprehensive revitalization of the countryside in the new era.

Synergistic interaction between society and ecology based on the leadership of party building to promote the modernization of governance
Overview of ecological construction

Ecological restoration refers to the function of self-adaptation and self-organization in a system, which is able to reduce the burden of human beings on the system through natural means, so as to achieve the orderly development of the system. In other words, it is to make use of the self-healing function of the ecosystem as well as to take some effective means to make the ecological environment, which has been damaged, develop sustainably in a benign direction. The deepening interaction between human beings and the environment, as well as the influence of politics, technology, culture, economy and other aspects, makes it necessary to take the social and natural environment as an important consideration when exploring the collective action of human beings. It is important to combine immediate and long-term benefits within the constraints of resource and environmental tolerance; and the principle of commonality we must recognize world problems across cultural and historical boundaries in order to achieve a common purpose for all humanity. The reason why the karst region has arisen and received attention is that it has failed to find the path of sustainable development, ignored the harmonious coexistence of human beings and nature, and exceeded the tolerance of resources and the environment, thus causing the degradation of the ecosystem.

Overview of social governance

“Governance” refers to the integrated action of various actors, such as social groups and private groups, to manage collective affairs, to coordinate individual interests through the formulation of rules or informal agreements, and to provide general social recognition of such rules and informal agreements, which are characterized by coercion, compliance and reasonableness. Social management is the government, community, individuals and other subjects through equal dialogue, cooperation, consultation and communication, through legal ways to regulate social organizations, social affairs and social activities, so as to achieve the goal of maximizing the public interest of society as a whole. As China’s socio-economic development has seen the emergence of many voluntary, charitable, community, and civic organizations, their impact on the public has become increasingly significant. It is therefore necessary to change the previous view that the Government is the only actor in social and public affairs, and that the interaction of the Government, the market, and social forces is needed.

Social and ecological synergies

The social and ecological system is an organic and coherent whole made up of natural, social, and ecological hybrids that interact and are interconnected. Although the social, economic, and ecological elements of the system can be distinguished separately, they cannot easily be seen separately. The social-ecological system is not a mechanical combination of the three major subsystems - social, economic, and ecological - but an organic coordination of the three subsystems so as to realize the sustainable development of the ecosystem. Social-ecological systems integrate integrative theories like adaptation and vulnerability in an organic way, but their scope extends beyond that.

The synergistic interaction of subsystems within the social-ecological system is shown in Figure 1. The degree of collaborative behavior among the participants plays a very critical role in maintaining a good social-ecological environment and sustainable development. The ecological and economic development pattern of “party organization, government + enterprise + farmers” is a good collaborative operation model for ecological governance in rural areas. To strengthen the leadership of the party, we must give full play to the core position of the party committee, take the initiative to play the leading role of the government, the party committee and government control the overall situation, enterprises, social organizations, farmers as the main participant. Only through the leadership of the Party committee and government, the active provision of technical support by enterprises, the full cooperation of farmers, and the joint efforts of Party committees and governments at all levels and social workers, public health workers, enterprise technicians, mass mutual aid groups and other parties can the modernization of governance and the consolidation of the results of poverty eradication be won this hard battle.

Figure 1.

Social and ecological interaction

Ecological and social governance capacity modernization assessment system
Indicator system

Based on the basic connotation of the modernization of rural ecological-social synergistic governance capacity and considering the objectivity, guidance, effectiveness and operability of the index system, this paper constructs the evaluation index system for the modernization of rural governance capacity from five aspects of the modernization of social governance capacity and the modernization of ecological governance capacity. The evaluation index system for modernizing rural governance capacity is shown in Table 1.

The modernization of rural government governance ability

Index code Index name Index meaning Index standard Index weight
SOGC Social governance capability 0.5
SOGC1 Endowment coverage Old-age protection =100% 0.42
SOGC2 Coverage coverage Health care =100% 0.28
SOGC3 Per capita housing area Housing capability ≥30m2 0.19
SOGC4 Urban population registration unemployment Employment promotion ≤3% 0.11
EGGC Ecological governance capability 0.5
EGGC1 Environmental spending is the GDP ratio Support for environmental protection ≥2.5% 0.54
EGGC2 Urban sewage treatment rate Environmental governance ability =100% 0.33
EGGC3 Forest coverage Ecological capacity ≥40% 0.17
Hierarchical analysis

Based on the structural elements of governance capacity, taking into account the actual situation of the region and oriented towards the goal of socialist modernization, the assessment system for the modernization of governance capacity is constructed with a view to its objectivity, operability and effectiveness. Accordingly, the system of assessment indicators (2 first-level indicators, 7 second-level indicators).

Step 1: Analyze the relationship between each factor in the system and establish the recursive hierarchy model of the system:

When applying AHP to analyze the decision-making problem, the first step is to organize and hierarchize the problem and construct a progressive hierarchical result structure model. These levels can be divided into: goal level - the predetermined goal or desired outcome of the analysis problem; criterion level - the intermediate links or influencing factors involved in achieving the goal. Scenario level - the various options available to achieve the goal.

Step 2: Compare the importance of each factor at the same level with respect to the importance of a criterion factor at the previous level, determine its relative importance according to the judgment scale, and construct a comparison matrix accordingly.

Now the conditions are alternative set A = (a1, a2, …, an) and evaluation indicator set P = (p1, p2, …, pm). Hierarchical analysis method mainly uses 1-9 ratio scale method to construct evaluation indicator ratio judgment vector. 1-9 ratio scale method refers to a quantitative means that people adopt when judging the importance of the indicator set, which compares the various factors and determines the value according to the importance to the target. For example, if C1 = (c11, c12, …, c1m) is taken, c1i indicates the degree of importance of guideline level evaluation indicator Pi for Pi(i = 1, 2, …m), with 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 scale, such as P1 and Pi are equally important, then c1i = 1. P1 is slightly more important than Pi, then c1i = 3. P1 and Pi are obviously important, then c1i = 5. P1 and Pi are strongly important, then c1i = 7. P1 and Pi are extremely important, then c1i = 9. Instead, Pi and P1 are compared, and ci1 is taken to be the inverse of c1i, and the value of the value of the value is taken to be between the above degrees of importance. Between the above levels of importance, take the median of the adjacent scales 2, 4, 6, and 8. Construct the type judgment ratio matrix, defined by the ratio scaling method of equation (1): {cii=1cij=1/cjicij=cik/cjki,j,k=1,2,m

After establishing the recursive hierarchical model, construct a two-by-two comparison of all the elements of the next level to any element of the previous level into a comparison judgment matrix A. Assuming that the element C of the previous level is the criterion, and the element of the next level dominated by it is P1, P2, ⋯, Pn, then A = (aij)n×n where ai is the proportionality scale of the importance of the elements Pi and Pj with respect to the criterion level C.

Step 3: Calculate the relative weights of the compared factors for the criterion from the into-contrast judgment matrix, and perform the consistency test of the into-contrast judgment matrix.

Let T = (ti) be the upper triangular part of judgment matrix c, so that D = diag(ω1, ω2, ⋯ωm), where di = mi + 1, i = 1, 2…, m, it is clear that the largest eigenvalue of D−1T is 1, and the eigenvector ω of the eigenvalue problem when ωi is taken after: ωm1=cm1,mωm(i=m2,,1) ωi=1m1ji+1mcijωj(i=m2,,1)

Normalizing ω yields the sorting vector.

When the decision maker is given the upper (or lower) delta of the matrix, it is useful to consider the lower (or upper) delta portion as residual and replace this portion of the elements cij(i > j) by the ratio of the banded weights ωi/ωj, i.e., to form the following proposed reciprocal inverse matrix, i.e., C¯=(cij¯) where cij¯={cijijωi/ωji>j (ωiωj is the number of weights to be determined) then the solution to the characterization problem C¯ω=λmaxω is an approximated solution to the ω weight vector.

By C¯ω=λmaxω that is: [1c12c13c1mω2ω11c23c2mcm1,mωmω1ωmωm][ω1ω2ωm]=λmax[ω1ω2ωm]

When ωn is taken after λmax=m,ωm1=cm1,mωm,ω1=1mi(i=1mciωj)i=m2,,1 .

Obviously, when the matrices C are identical, it can be seen from (cij¯)=C¯ that the results obtained by the eigenvector sorting method and the gradient eigenvector method are the same.

When solving the sorting vectors by the gradient eigenvector method, if the judgment matrices are not identical, the positions of the elements have different effects on the gradient eigenvector method. For the upper matrix cm−1, m has the greatest impact, and from there upwards, with the increase of elements in each row, the impact of each element decreases accordingly, in order to calculate the exact, the following improvement can be made: the upper triangular transposition of the matrix inverted into the lower triangular to solve the eigenvalue problem: [1ω2ω1c13c1mc121c23c2mωmlωmcml1][ω1ω2ωm]=λmax[ω1ω2ωm] λmax=m,ω2=c21ω1ωi=1i1(j=1i1cijωj)i=3,4,m

From the above reasoning, it can be seen that to determine the relative importance of each factor to the target, it is sufficient to ask for the eigenvector of the largest eigenvalue of the judgment matrix.

Calculate the largest eigenroot λmax and its corresponding eigenvector w of each into-contrast judgment matrix, and calculate the consistency index CI and the consistency ratio CR, where CI=λmaxnn1,CR=CIRI . (n is the order of matrix A and R is the average random consistency index). When CR < 0.1, the consistency of the judgment matrix is considered acceptable.

Step 4: Calculate the total ranking weights of each level of factors for the system objectives and rank them so as to provide a basis for decision making.

Let the ordering weight of the nk−1 elements on layer k − 1 with respect to the total goal be w(k1)=(w1(k1),w2(k1),,wnk1(k1))T , the single ordering weight of the nk elements on layer k with respect to the jth element on layer k − 1 as a criterion be Pjk=(p1(k),p2(k),,pnkj(k))T , and the ordering of the elements on layer k with respect to the elements on layer k − 1 be the matrix P(k)=(p1(k),p2(k),,pnk1(k))T . Then the total ordering of the elements on layer k with respect to the goal is: w(k)=(w1(k),w2(k),,wnk(k))T=p(k)w(k1)

i.e., w(k)=p(k)p(k1)p(2)w(2) (w(2) is the total sorting weight of the elements on the second level).

The ideal judgment matrix should satisfy the complete consistency condition, if the mutual inverse judgment matrix C does not satisfy the complete consistency condition, then C is a non-consistent complementary judgment matrix. In order to ensure the credibility and accuracy of the judgment matrix ranking, it is necessary to test the consistency of the judgment quality.Saaty derives the consistency index of the mutually inverse judgment matrix: CI=1m(m1)1i<jm[cijωjωi+cjiωiωj2]

Statistical analysis of party organizations leading the modernization of rural governance
Research and Statistical Analysis of Grassroots Party Organizations Leading the Modernization of Rural Governance

This section of the questionnaire is designed under the theme of “Rural Party Organizations Leading the Modernization of Rural Governance”, focusing on what role rural Party organizations and Party members have played in the modernization of rural governance and how effective they have been, as well as surveying the evaluation of villagers, heads of social organizations, heads of economic organizations and other groups on the role of rural Party organizations in leading the modernization of rural governance. Evaluation of Leading Rural Governance Modernization.

In this paper, after comprehensively considering the distribution of villages, the population of each village, the village industry and economy, as well as the implementation of rural party organizations to lead rural governance, 7 key villages were selected and questionnaires were distributed to the full coverage of the remaining 67 villages. A total of 1,200 questionnaires were distributed in the research for this paper.

Basic analysis of investigated persons

As shown in Table 2, the questionnaire’s statistics on those who filled it out included information on age, political profile, education and main occupational status. In terms of age, there are 112 people under 30 years old, accounting for 9.33%, 232 people between 31 and 50 years old, accounting for 19.33%, 548 people between 51 and 65 years old, accounting for 45.67%, and 308 people over 60 years old, accounting for 25.67%.

The basic situation of the investigators is counted

Question Options Number Proportion
Age Under 30 112 9.33%
31-50 232 19.33%
51-65 548 45.67%
Over 60 308 25.67%
Political appearance Party member 352 29.33%
League member 98 8.17%
Masses 714 59.50%
Democrats 36 3.00%
Major occupational identity Party cadres of the town committee 130 10.83%
Village cadre 211 17.58%
The head of the rural social organization 76 6.33%
The head of the rural economic organization 75 6.25%
Farm man 612 51.00%
Migrant workers 40 3.33%
Self-employed 56 4.67%

In terms of political profile, there were 352 CPC members, accounting for 29.33%, and 98 Komsomol members, accounting for 8.17%. There are 714 members of the masses, accounting for 59.50%, and 36 members of the Democratic Party, accounting for 3%. In terms of major occupational status, there are 130 cadres in the town party committee and government, accounting for 10.83%, 211 village cadres, accounting for 17.58%, 76 heads of rural social organizations, accounting for 6.33%, 75 heads of rural economic organizations, accounting for 6.25%, 612 agricultural workers, accounting for 51%, and 40 workers outside the country, accounting for 3.33%. There were 56 individual households, accounting for 4.67%.

Analysis of the role played by rural grass-roots party organizations and party members

The analysis of the role of party members is shown in Table 3. In the option of “whether party members take the initiative to visit and care for villagers on weekdays”, 523 people, or 43.8%, chose to visit frequently, 360, or 30%, chose to visit occasionally, 131, or 10.9%, chose to visit less frequently, and 184, or 15.3%, chose to not visit. 184 or 15.3%.

Rural grassroots party organizations and party members play a role

Question Options N Proportion
The party members actively visit the villagers Not visit 184 15.3%
Not very often 131 10.9%
Occasionally visit 360 30%
Frequent visits 526 43.8%
How does the village party branch wave in major matters It’s a good solution 640 53.3%
Better solution 409 34.1%
Unsolvable 151 12.6%
How does the village party branch drive the development of village level industry Very good 298 24.8%
Better 481 40.1%
General 407 33.9%
Worse 14 1.2%

In the option of “How does the village party branch play a role in important matters”, 640 people, or 53.3%, chose to play a good role, 409 people, or 34.1%, chose to play a better role, or 15.02%, chose to not play a role, 151 people, or 12.6%.

In the option of “how effective is the modernization of development and governance driven by village party branches”, 298 people, or 24.8%, chose very good, 481 people, or 40.1%, chose better, and 407 people, or 33.9%, chose average. Fourteen people, or 1.2%, chose poorly.

Pollution of rural ecosystems

Rural areas are dominated by agriculture, aquaculture, timber processing, etc., and the industrial base is still relatively weak. In the past decade, industrial enterprises in Zhangzhai Township have gradually appeared and developed, which has driven the development of the local rural economy and at the same time made industrial production pollution one of the sources of local environmental pollution, e.g., timber processing will bring dust and air pollution. The high degree of fragmentation of arable land in the countryside, coupled with the relatively lagging behind in infrastructure construction, the low level of mechanization of agricultural production, and the unsoundness of the mechanism for controlling and managing agricultural surface pollution, have led to the presentation of a low degree of agricultural standards in the countryside, serious pollution of agricultural production, and great pressure on agricultural resources and the environment.

With the advancement of urban-rural integration, new lifestyles and modernized daily necessities have covered the countryside, and the daily needs have become more abundant and diversified, with the accompanying growing amount of domestic garbage and sewage and increasing types of pollutants, which are increasingly affecting the living environment and the state of public hygiene in the countryside to varying degrees and aggravating the situation in the countryside. With the advancement of urban-rural integration, new lifestyles and modernized daily necessities have covered the countryside, and the daily needs of the countryside have become richer and more diversified, accompanied by a growing amount of domestic garbage and sewage and an increasing number of types of pollutants, which are increasingly affecting the living environment and the state of public health in the countryside to varying degrees, exacerbating the pressure on the ecological environment of the countryside, and raising the challenge of ecological and environmental management in the countryside. The rural ecological and environmental pollution problems in the seven key villages are shown in Table 4, and the number of rural domestic garbage cleared in ten months reached 5,890 tons, and the number of agricultural production waste such as livestock and poultry manure cleared had 314 tons.

The village clean action quantitative index statistics

Time span Clean up the amount of waste in rural life (tons) Clean up the amount of silt in the village (ton) The quantity of waste of agricultural waste such as livestock and livestock manure (tons) Clean up the number of old billboards (frequency) Clean up the number of village ponds (frequency)
1-2 moon 1442 25 60 160 20
1-3 moon 2564 60 163 211 27
1-4 moon 3154 63 184 275 36
1-5 moon 3328 74 216 382 47
1-10 moon 5890 86 314 525 89

This household waste not only occupies and pollutes large tracts of land, but also contaminates water sources, destroys rural landscapes, and brings with it lethal bacteria and viruses that infringe on the health of local residents. In recent years, a series of remedial measures and action programs have been introduced to build a number of rural sewage and garbage treatment infrastructure, but most of the villages are still in the planning of environmental protection infrastructure, which has not yet covered the entire countryside, and the overall progress of garbage management, sewage management, and improvement of village appearance is seriously lagging behind, and there is a lack of complete and advanced facilities and equipment, mature management technology, stable cleaning team, and long-term financial security for the treatment of rural domestic waste and sewage. The treatment of rural domestic garbage and sewage still lacks a full range of advanced facilities and equipment, mature management techniques, a stable cleaning team, and long-term financial security.

Assessment of the modernization of ecological and social governance capacity
Comparison of levels of realization

In this paper, the degree of realization of “modernization of rural governance capacity” is divided into three stages of development: if the composite value is in the range of 1% to 40%, it is in the stage of traditional governance. If the composite value is between 41% and 80%, it is in the stage of transition from traditional governance to modern governance. If the combined value is between 81 and 100 per cent, it is said to be at the stage of basic modernization.

In order to be able to reflect the village governance capacity in a more objective way, this part measures and compares the governance capacity of the seven key villages on the basis of the constructed evaluation system of village governance capacity and with the help of relevant data information provided by the statistical yearbooks and government work reports of the seven key villages and their surrounding areas. The statistical table of the degree of realization of governance capacity modernization is shown in Table 5. In terms of social governance capacity, among the seven key villages, Village B has the strongest social governance capacity (all scores are 96.33), Village C has the weakest social governance capacity (all scores are 87.24), and Village H has the third highest social governance capacity (all scores are 92.14). In terms of the main reasons, village B is the first among the seven priority villages in terms of its ability to secure old age and employment, while village C is the last among the seven priority villages in terms of its ability to secure old age and medical care. In terms of ecological governance capacity, among the seven priority villages, Village H has the strongest ecological governance capacity (both scores are 72.24), and Village C has the weakest ecological governance capacity (score of 23.58). In terms of the main reasons, Village H has the strongest governmental environmental governance capacity, i.e., the rate of urban domestic sewage treatment, but the government’s ability to support environmental protection is in the third place. And village C has the weakest capacity for governmental environmental governance. It can be found that there is a synergy and convergence between social governance and ecological construction.

Degree of implementation

% A B C D E F G H
SOGC 95.61 96.33 87.24 91.84 90.05 90.32 87.73 92.14
SOGC1 95.09 97.63 94.12 98.25 95.37 95.48 93.25 95.91
SOGC2 98.77 97.85 85.76 98.26 98.13 97.24 97.07 90.73
SOGC3 100 90.8 77.78 77.45 74.58 68.18 67.89 94.39
SOGC4 79.22 100 86.39 83.24 77.85 86.38 77.95 78.93
EGGC 58.73 60.25 23.58 53.95 34.15 50.36 66.58 72.24
EGGC1 71.45 100 30.2 70.82 28.54 65.98 100 75.26
EGGC2 56.47 14.28 16.92 31.89 51.97 20.03 18.25 86.73
EGGC3 30.54 25.53 16.78 43.32 22.35 52.87 50.26 40.36
Collaborative governance 57.12 50.22 50.30 49.17 51.95 50.34 49.28 50.45
Modernization process of social governance capacity

The changes in the modernization of social governance capacity are shown in Figure 2, which shows that the level of social governance capacity of the governments of the seven key villages has increased substantially over the 16-year period from 2008 to 2023, and the overall score in this area has increased from 14.12 in 2008 to a maximum score of 93.15 in 2023 under the standardized system of measuring the governance capacity of villages constructed in this paper (the increase is 2000 about six times), and then after a slight weakening in 2013, its governance score has basically stabilized above 90. From the perspective of national governance, the social governance capacity of the seven priority villages has experienced a clear “two-level jump”: a slow increase in the level of the government’s social governance capacity in the seven priority villages in the four years from 2013-2017, followed by a significant increase in 2018, with the overall level rising from 51.75 to 90.14. 2018 is the start of a period in which the government’s social governance capacity in the seven priority villages will increase from 51.75 to 90.14. At the beginning of 2018, the social governance capacity of the governments of the seven priority villages had a slight shock, but the average level nearly doubled compared to the 2013-2017 period, and more than quintupled compared to the pre-2013 period.

Figure 2.

The modernization of social governance ability

Process of modernizing ecological governance capacity

Changes in ecological governance are shown in Figure 3, where the level of ecological governance capacity in the seven key villages has also increased substantially overall over the 16-year period from 2000 to 2015, with the overall score in this area increasing from 34.32 in 2008 to a maximum score of 83.69 in 2023 under the standardized system of governance capacity measurement for village governments constructed in this paper (an increase of more than two times). The lowest year was 2008 (with a score of 34.32) and the highest year was 2015 (with a score of 82.58). From the perspective of national governance, the ecological governance capacity of the seven key villages slowly increased in the 2008-2015 period from a score of 34.48 to 37.78. In the post-2015 period, the ecological governance capacity of the county government of H County increased by nearly 40% compared to the pre-2015 period, so the ecological governance capacity of the seven key villages went through two relatively obvious stages of major and minor enhancement in the sixteen years of time stages of enhancement. This is also similar to the growth phase of social governance capacity.

Figure 3.

Modernization of ecological governance capability

Collaborative governance capacity modernization process

The process of modernization of collaborative governance capacity and the degree of achievement of the seven focus villages are shown in Figure 4, with the lowest year being 2008 (with a score of 21.12) and the highest year being 2023 (with a score of 53.36). During the five-year period from 2008 to 2012, the level of their governance basically remained stable between 21 and 23, and then increased considerably in 2013, which is due to the following reasons The widespread introduction of the “New Farmers’ Cooperative” has played a major role in improving the social governance capacity of the seven priority villages until the process of modernizing the governance capacity is coordinated.

Figure 4.

The process of modernization of collaborative governance

Correlation analysis

Combined with the object of study of this paper, i.e., the governance capacity of the seven focuses, this part uses correlation analysis to go on to study the relationship between the A~E synergistic governance capacity and the five competencies (party organization, modernization process, social, and ecological governance capacity), respectively, in order to prepare for the subsequent regression analysis. The results of the collation are shown in Figure 5.

Figure 5.

Correlation analysis

This paper uses correlation analysis to study the correlation coefficient values of a total of five research variables between collaborative governance capacity and party building organization, modernization process, society, and ecological governance capacity, respectively:0.78, 0.882, 0.822, 0.92The correlation coefficients all show significance and the correlation coefficients values are all greater than 0, which indicates that there is a significant positive correlation between the research variables and that the relationship is relatively more close.

Conclusion

This paper first explores the current situation and dilemma of building rural party organizations. Then it adopts the hierarchical analysis method to construct an evaluation system for modernizing rural governance capacity. Finally, it discusses the role of party organization in promoting the modernization of ecological and social governance in combination with correlation analysis. The results show that there is a convergence in terms of social governance capacity and ecological governance capacity in the seven key villages.The modernization level of ecological and social governance capacity in villages from 2008 to 2023 has all increased substantially, but in the overall change process of governance capacity in the seven key villages, the modernization of social governance capacity has been promoted at the fastest speed and has contributed the most to the improvement of the modernization level. Synergistic governance, party organization, modernization process, social and ecological governance capacity all interact and advance each other among the five variables of the study.

Lingua:
Inglese
Frequenza di pubblicazione:
1 volte all'anno
Argomenti della rivista:
Scienze biologiche, Scienze della vita, altro, Matematica, Matematica applicata, Matematica generale, Fisica, Fisica, altro