Xiaofei Han
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3674347 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Xiaofei Han |
| NOMBRES | Xiaofei |
| APELLIDO | Han |
| FIRMA | HAN X |
| AFILIACIONES | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3722-6906 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
From laissez-faire to regulatory winter? Regulating Chinese platforms at the crossroads of antitrust, industrial policy, and geopolitics
This paper examines China's platform antitrust actions between 2019 and 2023, situating them within the broader contexts of industrial policy and geopolitical tensions. Between March 2021 and July 2022, SAMR issued 126 antitrust penalties against 12 leading tech firms including Tencent, ByteDance, Meituan, and Baidu. While these moves reflect state concerns over market concentration, they also expose tensions in China's political economy, as thes…
Psychological influences and implications for household disaster preparedness
A Study of the Relationship of Family Functioning and Antisocial Behavior Among Adolescents
Platform as new “daddy”
This paper is part of The gender of the platform economy, a special issue of Internet Policy Review guest-edited by Mayo Fuster Morell, Ricard Espelt and David Megias. Introduction Wanghong is short for the Chinese term “wangluo hongren”: people who have gone viral online
Platform as New “Daddy”
This paper provides an explorative analysis of gender as a critical dimension of the prospering wanghong economy in China with special attention devoted to the e-commerce wanghong value chains that are yet to be examined by scholars so far. Wanghong refers to a particular stream of vocational Chinese internet celebrities that have acquired their celebrity online and have acute incentives through various models to liquidate such online influence b…
Fake Popularity for Real Money
This on-going research delineates the constructing of an interlocking ecosystem around popularity magnification on popular Chinese digital platforms, which we refer as “data bubble”. Similar to the bubble in a stock market or in real estate market in different economies where the price of assets substantially exceeds its intrinsic value, we propose “data bubble” as a neologism to describe the phenomenon and ecosystem of manipulating data to aim f…
Historicising Wanghong economy
Wanghong, short for ‘wangluo hongren’ (Chinese for ‘people who have gone viral on the internet’), is often used as the vernacular term for influencers and microcelebrities in China, which are increasingly defined by their acute ability to convert internet viewer traffic to money with diverse economic models in its contemporary context of wanghong economy. This essay historicises the emergence of wanghong economy in which both the meanings and pra…
Tracing Weibo (2009–2019)
This paper delineates the historical evolution of Weibo as a social media platform (2009–2019). Rather than focusing on individual case event, we showcase how Weibo is enveloped by and also mutually shapes the push-and-pull forces of the platform’s commodification, political control and the Chinese internet ecology writ large. We argue that under these three forces, Weibo transformed from an online space for public discussions to a platform for m…
Historicising Wanghong economy
Wanghong, short for ‘wangluo hongren’ (Chinese for ‘people who have gone viral on the internet’), is often used as the vernacular term for influencers and microcelebrities in China, which are increasingly defined by their acute ability to convert internet viewer traffic to money with diverse economic models in its contemporary context of wanghong economy. This essay historicises the emergence of wanghong economy in which both the meanings and pra…
Tracing Weibo (2009–2019)
This paper delineates the historical evolution of Weibo as a social media platform (2009–2019). Rather than focusing on individual case event, we showcase how Weibo is enveloped by and also mutually shapes the push-and-pull forces of the platform’s commodification, political control and the Chinese internet ecology writ large. We argue that under these three forces, Weibo transformed from an online space for public discussions to a platform for m…
Tracing Weibo (2009–2019)
This paper delineates the historical evolution of Weibo as a social media platform (2009–2019). Rather than focusing on individual case event, we showcase how Weibo is enveloped by and also mutually shapes the push-and-pull forces of the platform’s commodification, political control and the Chinese internet ecology writ large. We argue that under these three forces, Weibo transformed from an online space for public discussions to a platform for m…
Platform as New “Daddy”
This paper provides an explorative analysis of gender as a critical dimension of the prospering wanghong economy in China with special attention devoted to the e-commerce wanghong value chains that are yet to be examined by scholars so far. Wanghong refers to a particular stream of vocational Chinese internet celebrities that have acquired their celebrity online and have acute incentives through various models to liquidate such online influence b…
Fake Popularity for Real Money
This on-going research delineates the constructing of an interlocking ecosystem around popularity magnification on popular Chinese digital platforms, which we refer as “data bubble”. Similar to the bubble in a stock market or in real estate market in different economies where the price of assets substantially exceeds its intrinsic value, we propose “data bubble” as a neologism to describe the phenomenon and ecosystem of manipulating data to aim f…
Historicising Wanghong economy
Wanghong, short for ‘wangluo hongren’ (Chinese for ‘people who have gone viral on the internet’), is often used as the vernacular term for influencers and microcelebrities in China, which are increasingly defined by their acute ability to convert internet viewer traffic to money with diverse economic models in its contemporary context of wanghong economy. This essay historicises the emergence of wanghong economy in which both the meanings and pra…
Platform as new “daddy”
This paper is part of The gender of the platform economy, a special issue of Internet Policy Review guest-edited by Mayo Fuster Morell, Ricard Espelt and David Megias. Introduction Wanghong is short for the Chinese term “wangluo hongren”: people who have gone viral online
A Study of the Relationship of Family Functioning and Antisocial Behavior Among Adolescents
Psychological influences and implications for household disaster preparedness
From laissez-faire to regulatory winter? Regulating Chinese platforms at the crossroads of antitrust, industrial policy, and geopolitics
This paper examines China's platform antitrust actions between 2019 and 2023, situating them within the broader contexts of industrial policy and geopolitical tensions. Between March 2021 and July 2022, SAMR issued 126 antitrust penalties against 12 leading tech firms including Tencent, ByteDance, Meituan, and Baidu. While these moves reflect state concerns over market concentration, they also expose tensions in China's political economy, as thes…
Political science (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · China (4 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Digital Economy and Work Transformation (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Economy (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (2 obras)