Siyao Gao
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3584430 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Siyao Gao |
| NOMBRES | Siyao |
| APELLIDO | Gao |
| FIRMA | GAO S |
| AFILIACIONES | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8283-0953 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Independent Ageing Amongst Older Adults Who Live Alone
This paper examines how older adults who live alone draw on local and extra‐local social ties—including kinship relations, community networks, and friendships—to age independently in Singapore. Conceptually, it engages with extant debates on the hierarchical‐compensatory and task‐specific theories. The paper draws on a mixed‐methods study that combines survey data with qualitative data from interviews, observations and GPS tracking of participant…
From Spatial Breach to Spatial Recovery
This article explores how older adults experience relocation and adjust to life amid processes of urban renewal. Transformations in their physical and social surroundings can unsettle established routines and weaken place attachment, a disruption often compounded by age-related physical and cognitive constraints. Even so, the relocated participants exhibit adaptive resilience, developing new mobility patterns that allow them to engage with affect…
Dance therapy in rehabilitation
Dance therapy integrates movement and dance, enhances emotional, cognitive, and physical health, making it a valuable rehabilitation tool. Dance therapy has been applied to clinical populations, addressing depression, Parkinson’s disease, and dementia. Despite its expanding application in rehabilitation settings, to our knowledge, no prior study has systematically mapped the bibliometric landscape of dance therapy in rehabilitation. This study pe…
A systematic review of research on women’s education and fertility in China
(Im)mobility, place-making and wellbeing
Creating Home Territories During Housing Relocation
This paper expands understandings of home by developing the concept of home territory to comprehend the experiences of older adults who experienced housing relocation and how they reconstituted a sense of home. The study draws on the experiences of 41 older adults who underwent the Selective En bloc Redevelopment Scheme (SERS) in Singapore. Our conceptualisation of home territory argues that homemaking can extend across multiple locations, other …
Systematic review of research on women and educational leadership in Mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan
The purpose of this systematic review is to further our understanding of women and educational leadership knowledge production from three Chinese societies and to contribute to the development of a more diverse global knowledge base in gender and educational leadership and management. A total of 341 articles were identified from 4 electronic databases. We conducted a systematic review of 24 eligible articles that focused on women and educational …
Association of life’s essential 8 with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
LE8 was inversely associated with spirometric/self-reported COPD in a nonlinear trend, primarily driven by the nicotine exposure metric of LE8. Adhering to LE8 guidelines, especially smoking cessation, to sustain optimal CVH levels may be beneficial to alleviate the burden of COPD
More Than Aging in Place
Aging in place has become a popularly accepted logic and practice in both the academic and policy domains. Older adults' preferred facilities and social networks, however, might not always be situated in the residential neighborhoods where their homes are located. While recognizing the value of aging in place, this article argues that geographical proximity should not be conflated with aging well, nor should a spatially delimited place be the onl…
Social infrastructures and older adults' webs of care
This paper argues that the spatial restrictions and social distancing measures which older adults experienced during COVID‐19 can be interpreted as a spatial breach in their webs of care, impacting their ability to connect socially with others through formal and informal social infrastructures. Drawing on a qualitative study of 50 older adults in Singapore (which is part of a wider mixed‐methods project consisting of 1199 participants), the paper…
Parenting Immigrants
Immigration brings particular challenges to older Chinese immigrants' wellbeing because they make a new home in a foreign country. Based on 30 semi-structured in-depth interviews, this study aims to understand the immigration history of this specific group and unravel the complex links between family relationships and wellbeing. Four themes emerged from the interviews. First, the decision to immigrate is the result of the combined influence of fa…
Moving to another country
Recreating a sense of home in a foreign land among older Chinese immigrants in Australia
This study focuses on the ageing experiences of older Chinese immigrants in Australia. The life course perspective provides a framework to investigate the main aspects relating to a sense of home and to analyse how family, relational, and societal factors influence older Chinese immigrants' construction of a sense of home in a transnational context. This paper is based on qualitative data from 30 in‐depth interviews with older Chinese immigrants …
Older People’s Perception of Changes in Their Living Environment after Relocation
Beijing has been experiencing population ageing and rapid urbanization processes. Older people's living environment has changed dramatically. This research aims to understand the older people's perception of the changes in their living environment, the determinants of age-friendly living environment, and the impact path before and after their relocation in Beijing. The quantitative analysis is based on 353 valid questionnaires collected in four s…
Mobilities of Older Chinese Rural-Urban Migrants
Along with the rapid urbanization process in Beijing, China, the number of older rural-urban migrants is increasing. This study aims to understand how Chinese rural-urban migration in older age is influenced by, and impacts on the migrants' mobilities. This study draws on a new conceptual framework of mobile vulnerability, influenced by physical, economic, institutional, social and cultural mobility, to understand older people' experiences of mig…
Understanding the neighbourhood environment and the health and wellbeing of older Chinese immigrants
Neighbourhood environment has a significant impact on the health and wellbeing of older people. In recent years, the increase in older Chinese immigrants globally has attracted a growing amount of research which has investigated the health and wellbeing of these elderly residents. The aim of this study is to provide a systematic literature review of empirical findings on the health and wellbeing of older Chinese immigrants and the ways in which t…
Understanding the spatial disparities and vulnerability of population aging in China
Understanding the regional pattern of population aging in China enables rational policy making to address the challenges of inequity in social welfare and care resources among the east–central–west regions and rural–urban areas of China. This study uses census data in 2000 and 2010, and aging population ratios, annual increase rates, and spatial autocorrelation analysis to examine spatial disparities in population aging in China. The results show…
Social infrastructures and older adults' webs of care
This paper argues that the spatial restrictions and social distancing measures which older adults experienced during COVID‐19 can be interpreted as a spatial breach in their webs of care, impacting their ability to connect socially with others through formal and informal social infrastructures. Drawing on a qualitative study of 50 older adults in Singapore (which is part of a wider mixed‐methods project consisting of 1199 participants), the paper…
More Than Aging in Place
Aging in place has become a popularly accepted logic and practice in both the academic and policy domains. Older adults' preferred facilities and social networks, however, might not always be situated in the residential neighborhoods where their homes are located. While recognizing the value of aging in place, this article argues that geographical proximity should not be conflated with aging well, nor should a spatially delimited place be the onl…
Moving to another country
Recreating a sense of home in a foreign land among older Chinese immigrants in Australia
This study focuses on the ageing experiences of older Chinese immigrants in Australia. The life course perspective provides a framework to investigate the main aspects relating to a sense of home and to analyse how family, relational, and societal factors influence older Chinese immigrants' construction of a sense of home in a transnational context. This paper is based on qualitative data from 30 in‐depth interviews with older Chinese immigrants …
Understanding the spatial disparities and vulnerability of population aging in China
Understanding the regional pattern of population aging in China enables rational policy making to address the challenges of inequity in social welfare and care resources among the east–central–west regions and rural–urban areas of China. This study uses census data in 2000 and 2010, and aging population ratios, annual increase rates, and spatial autocorrelation analysis to examine spatial disparities in population aging in China. The results show…
Parenting Immigrants
Immigration brings particular challenges to older Chinese immigrants' wellbeing because they make a new home in a foreign country. Based on 30 semi-structured in-depth interviews, this study aims to understand the immigration history of this specific group and unravel the complex links between family relationships and wellbeing. Four themes emerged from the interviews. First, the decision to immigrate is the result of the combined influence of fa…
Understanding the spatial disparities and vulnerability of population aging in China
Understanding the regional pattern of population aging in China enables rational policy making to address the challenges of inequity in social welfare and care resources among the east–central–west regions and rural–urban areas of China. This study uses census data in 2000 and 2010, and aging population ratios, annual increase rates, and spatial autocorrelation analysis to examine spatial disparities in population aging in China. The results show…
Mobilities of Older Chinese Rural-Urban Migrants
Along with the rapid urbanization process in Beijing, China, the number of older rural-urban migrants is increasing. This study aims to understand how Chinese rural-urban migration in older age is influenced by, and impacts on the migrants' mobilities. This study draws on a new conceptual framework of mobile vulnerability, influenced by physical, economic, institutional, social and cultural mobility, to understand older people' experiences of mig…
Understanding the neighbourhood environment and the health and wellbeing of older Chinese immigrants
Neighbourhood environment has a significant impact on the health and wellbeing of older people. In recent years, the increase in older Chinese immigrants globally has attracted a growing amount of research which has investigated the health and wellbeing of these elderly residents. The aim of this study is to provide a systematic literature review of empirical findings on the health and wellbeing of older Chinese immigrants and the ways in which t…
Older People’s Perception of Changes in Their Living Environment after Relocation
Beijing has been experiencing population ageing and rapid urbanization processes. Older people's living environment has changed dramatically. This research aims to understand the older people's perception of the changes in their living environment, the determinants of age-friendly living environment, and the impact path before and after their relocation in Beijing. The quantitative analysis is based on 353 valid questionnaires collected in four s…
Recreating a sense of home in a foreign land among older Chinese immigrants in Australia
This study focuses on the ageing experiences of older Chinese immigrants in Australia. The life course perspective provides a framework to investigate the main aspects relating to a sense of home and to analyse how family, relational, and societal factors influence older Chinese immigrants' construction of a sense of home in a transnational context. This paper is based on qualitative data from 30 in‐depth interviews with older Chinese immigrants …
Moving to another country
Social infrastructures and older adults' webs of care
This paper argues that the spatial restrictions and social distancing measures which older adults experienced during COVID‐19 can be interpreted as a spatial breach in their webs of care, impacting their ability to connect socially with others through formal and informal social infrastructures. Drawing on a qualitative study of 50 older adults in Singapore (which is part of a wider mixed‐methods project consisting of 1199 participants), the paper…
Parenting Immigrants
Immigration brings particular challenges to older Chinese immigrants' wellbeing because they make a new home in a foreign country. Based on 30 semi-structured in-depth interviews, this study aims to understand the immigration history of this specific group and unravel the complex links between family relationships and wellbeing. Four themes emerged from the interviews. First, the decision to immigrate is the result of the combined influence of fa…
Systematic review of research on women and educational leadership in Mainland China, Hong Kong and Taiwan
The purpose of this systematic review is to further our understanding of women and educational leadership knowledge production from three Chinese societies and to contribute to the development of a more diverse global knowledge base in gender and educational leadership and management. A total of 341 articles were identified from 4 electronic databases. We conducted a systematic review of 24 eligible articles that focused on women and educational …
Association of life’s essential 8 with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
LE8 was inversely associated with spirometric/self-reported COPD in a nonlinear trend, primarily driven by the nicotine exposure metric of LE8. Adhering to LE8 guidelines, especially smoking cessation, to sustain optimal CVH levels may be beneficial to alleviate the burden of COPD
More Than Aging in Place
Aging in place has become a popularly accepted logic and practice in both the academic and policy domains. Older adults' preferred facilities and social networks, however, might not always be situated in the residential neighborhoods where their homes are located. While recognizing the value of aging in place, this article argues that geographical proximity should not be conflated with aging well, nor should a spatially delimited place be the onl…
Dance therapy in rehabilitation
Dance therapy integrates movement and dance, enhances emotional, cognitive, and physical health, making it a valuable rehabilitation tool. Dance therapy has been applied to clinical populations, addressing depression, Parkinson’s disease, and dementia. Despite its expanding application in rehabilitation settings, to our knowledge, no prior study has systematically mapped the bibliometric landscape of dance therapy in rehabilitation. This study pe…
A systematic review of research on women’s education and fertility in China
(Im)mobility, place-making and wellbeing
Creating Home Territories During Housing Relocation
This paper expands understandings of home by developing the concept of home territory to comprehend the experiences of older adults who experienced housing relocation and how they reconstituted a sense of home. The study draws on the experiences of 41 older adults who underwent the Selective En bloc Redevelopment Scheme (SERS) in Singapore. Our conceptualisation of home territory argues that homemaking can extend across multiple locations, other …
Independent Ageing Amongst Older Adults Who Live Alone
This paper examines how older adults who live alone draw on local and extra‐local social ties—including kinship relations, community networks, and friendships—to age independently in Singapore. Conceptually, it engages with extant debates on the hierarchical‐compensatory and task‐specific theories. The paper draws on a mixed‐methods study that combines survey data with qualitative data from interviews, observations and GPS tracking of participant…
From Spatial Breach to Spatial Recovery
This article explores how older adults experience relocation and adjust to life amid processes of urban renewal. Transformations in their physical and social surroundings can unsettle established routines and weaken place attachment, a disruption often compounded by age-related physical and cognitive constraints. Even so, the relocated participants exhibit adaptive resilience, developing new mobility patterns that allow them to engage with affect…
Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (11 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (7 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (6 obras) · Immigration (5 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (5 obras) · Qualitative research (5 obras)