L Jin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 31443 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | L Jin |
| NOMBRES | L |
| APELLIDO | Jin |
| FIRMA | JIN L |
| AFILIACIONES | Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6248-4141 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Does social capital matter for subjective well-being in a least developed country context? Using a pseudo-panel approach
While it has been argued that in the least developed societies, due to the weakness of formal institutions, social capital may be significantly linked with well-being, its effect has shown differential effects for individuals with different statuses. Despite this ambiguity, its well-being effects in the least-developed countries, such as Ethiopia, remain under-researched. Moreover, current cross-sectional studies often neglect the influence of va…
Assessing the heterogeneity in the college attendance effects on smoking initiation and smoking frequency during young adulthood
Introduction College education has been shown to deter smoking, yet few studies examine heterogeneity in its effects across individuals. This study investigates how the smoking-deterring effects of college attendance vary by individuals’ likelihood of attending college.Theory Drawing on perspectives that highlight how resources may either compensate for (i.e. resource substitution theory) or reinforce each other (i.e. resource multiplication theo…
Assessing health lifestyles in contemporary China
Health lifestyles in China reflect complex interplays of various structural forces, yielding intricate and evolving patterns. Leveraging data from the 2004-2015 China Health and Nutrition Survey ( N = 9,986), this study discerns latent health lifestyles, tracks transitional dynamics, and probes socioeconomic disparities in these shifts. Three distinct lifestyle categories emerge: 'high risk', 'overall healthy but inactive', and 'modernized and ac…
Liquor and loyalty
In Chinese workplaces, a distinctive culture of occupational drinking prevails, shaped by a combination of post-socialist structural dynamics. Using data from China Labor-force Dynamic Survey (2012–2018) (N = 47,968), this paper employed fixed-effects models and examined how structural forces, including work unit ownership structures, institutional development of the market economy, and administrative hierarchies influence work-related drinking f…
Emptying villages, overflowing glasses
Our study emphasizes the importance of considering migration at different levels of analysis. The findings indicate that out-migration is associated with increased alcohol consumption among left-behind adults in rural China. Intervention policies should also consider the unique neighborhood relations in rural China, potentially leveraging social ties within rural communities to spread health awareness and reduce alcohol consumption
Which hierarchy matters? Subjective social status, status incongruence and well-being among high-skilled Mainland Chinese migrants in Hong Kong
We assessed how the high-skilled migrants’ statuses in Mainland China and Hong Kong and the discrepancies between the two statuses are related to their well-being outcomes. We used respondent-driven sampling method and obtained an analytical sample of 2,864 participants. The majority of the high-skilled migrants perceived higher status in Mainland China than in Hong Kong which is more consequential for their health and well-being. Compared to tho…
Parental migration and self‐efficacy among rural‐origin adolescents in China
Large‐scale rural‐to‐urban migration has shaped the socialization contexts of rural adolescents in China and can potentially impact their developmental outcomes. In this study, using data from the first wave of the China Education Panel Study collected in 2013, we focused on self‐efficacy, an important but under‐studied facet of noncognitive development, and assessed how it was influenced by family migration status. We also explored the mediating…
Diverging Trends and Expanding Educational Gaps in Smoking in China
We identified a long-term widening in educational gaps in smoking in China. An effective way to reduce smoking, social inequality in smoking and possibly health disparities in China is to target the smoking behavior of vulnerable groups
A female advantage? Gender patterning of psychological well‐being among migrants and returnees in China
During recent decades, China has experienced large‐scale rural‐to‐urban migration and a substantial proportion of the migrant population are women. Previous research has suggested that men and women may experience different gains and losses during the migration process and women may derive more psychological benefits than men. Moreover, the female advantage may concentrate in the married. Little quantitative research has systematically assessed t…
The Bidirectional Association Between Physical and Cognitive Function Among Chinese Older Adults
This study investigated the bidirectional association between physical and cognitive function in later life and examined the mechanisms underlying the interrelationship. We employed cross-lagged panel models to analyze a sample of 4232 unique participants aged 65 years and older from three waves of the Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Survey. Physical activity and social participation were tested as potential mediators between physical and …
Antifungal and anti-inflammatory effects of Coptidis rhizome extract against Candida albicans
Background: Coptidis rhizoma has been used as antibiotics in traditional Chinese medicine practice for many years. Here, we examined the effect of rhizoma Coptidis extract on the growth of C. albicans.Materials and Methods: The antifungal effects of Coptidis rhizoma extract was examined by time-kill assay, transmission electron microscope (TEM) and scanning electron microscope (SEM) observations. The anti-inflammatory effect of the Coptidis rhizo…
A female advantage? Gender patterning of psychological well‐being among migrants and returnees in China
During recent decades, China has experienced large‐scale rural‐to‐urban migration and a substantial proportion of the migrant population are women. Previous research has suggested that men and women may experience different gains and losses during the migration process and women may derive more psychological benefits than men. Moreover, the female advantage may concentrate in the married. Little quantitative research has systematically assessed t…
Which hierarchy matters? Subjective social status, status incongruence and well-being among high-skilled Mainland Chinese migrants in Hong Kong
We assessed how the high-skilled migrants’ statuses in Mainland China and Hong Kong and the discrepancies between the two statuses are related to their well-being outcomes. We used respondent-driven sampling method and obtained an analytical sample of 2,864 participants. The majority of the high-skilled migrants perceived higher status in Mainland China than in Hong Kong which is more consequential for their health and well-being. Compared to tho…
Parental migration and self‐efficacy among rural‐origin adolescents in China
Large‐scale rural‐to‐urban migration has shaped the socialization contexts of rural adolescents in China and can potentially impact their developmental outcomes. In this study, using data from the first wave of the China Education Panel Study collected in 2013, we focused on self‐efficacy, an important but under‐studied facet of noncognitive development, and assessed how it was influenced by family migration status. We also explored the mediating…
Antifungal and anti-inflammatory effects of Coptidis rhizome extract against Candida albicans
Background: Coptidis rhizoma has been used as antibiotics in traditional Chinese medicine practice for many years. Here, we examined the effect of rhizoma Coptidis extract on the growth of C. albicans.Materials and Methods: The antifungal effects of Coptidis rhizoma extract was examined by time-kill assay, transmission electron microscope (TEM) and scanning electron microscope (SEM) observations. The anti-inflammatory effect of the Coptidis rhizo…
The Bidirectional Association Between Physical and Cognitive Function Among Chinese Older Adults
This study investigated the bidirectional association between physical and cognitive function in later life and examined the mechanisms underlying the interrelationship. We employed cross-lagged panel models to analyze a sample of 4232 unique participants aged 65 years and older from three waves of the Chinese Longitudinal Healthy Longevity Survey. Physical activity and social participation were tested as potential mediators between physical and …
Diverging Trends and Expanding Educational Gaps in Smoking in China
We identified a long-term widening in educational gaps in smoking in China. An effective way to reduce smoking, social inequality in smoking and possibly health disparities in China is to target the smoking behavior of vulnerable groups
A female advantage? Gender patterning of psychological well‐being among migrants and returnees in China
During recent decades, China has experienced large‐scale rural‐to‐urban migration and a substantial proportion of the migrant population are women. Previous research has suggested that men and women may experience different gains and losses during the migration process and women may derive more psychological benefits than men. Moreover, the female advantage may concentrate in the married. Little quantitative research has systematically assessed t…
Which hierarchy matters? Subjective social status, status incongruence and well-being among high-skilled Mainland Chinese migrants in Hong Kong
We assessed how the high-skilled migrants’ statuses in Mainland China and Hong Kong and the discrepancies between the two statuses are related to their well-being outcomes. We used respondent-driven sampling method and obtained an analytical sample of 2,864 participants. The majority of the high-skilled migrants perceived higher status in Mainland China than in Hong Kong which is more consequential for their health and well-being. Compared to tho…
Parental migration and self‐efficacy among rural‐origin adolescents in China
Large‐scale rural‐to‐urban migration has shaped the socialization contexts of rural adolescents in China and can potentially impact their developmental outcomes. In this study, using data from the first wave of the China Education Panel Study collected in 2013, we focused on self‐efficacy, an important but under‐studied facet of noncognitive development, and assessed how it was influenced by family migration status. We also explored the mediating…
Assessing health lifestyles in contemporary China
Health lifestyles in China reflect complex interplays of various structural forces, yielding intricate and evolving patterns. Leveraging data from the 2004-2015 China Health and Nutrition Survey ( N = 9,986), this study discerns latent health lifestyles, tracks transitional dynamics, and probes socioeconomic disparities in these shifts. Three distinct lifestyle categories emerge: 'high risk', 'overall healthy but inactive', and 'modernized and ac…
Liquor and loyalty
In Chinese workplaces, a distinctive culture of occupational drinking prevails, shaped by a combination of post-socialist structural dynamics. Using data from China Labor-force Dynamic Survey (2012–2018) (N = 47,968), this paper employed fixed-effects models and examined how structural forces, including work unit ownership structures, institutional development of the market economy, and administrative hierarchies influence work-related drinking f…
Emptying villages, overflowing glasses
Our study emphasizes the importance of considering migration at different levels of analysis. The findings indicate that out-migration is associated with increased alcohol consumption among left-behind adults in rural China. Intervention policies should also consider the unique neighborhood relations in rural China, potentially leveraging social ties within rural communities to spread health awareness and reduce alcohol consumption
Does social capital matter for subjective well-being in a least developed country context? Using a pseudo-panel approach
While it has been argued that in the least developed societies, due to the weakness of formal institutions, social capital may be significantly linked with well-being, its effect has shown differential effects for individuals with different statuses. Despite this ambiguity, its well-being effects in the least-developed countries, such as Ethiopia, remain under-researched. Moreover, current cross-sectional studies often neglect the influence of va…
Assessing the heterogeneity in the college attendance effects on smoking initiation and smoking frequency during young adulthood
Introduction College education has been shown to deter smoking, yet few studies examine heterogeneity in its effects across individuals. This study investigates how the smoking-deterring effects of college attendance vary by individuals’ likelihood of attending college.Theory Drawing on perspectives that highlight how resources may either compensate for (i.e. resource substitution theory) or reinforce each other (i.e. resource multiplication theo…
China (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Demographic economics (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras)