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Junxiu Wang

Datos Biográficos

ID3736219
NOMBREJunxiu Wang
NOMBRESJunxiu
APELLIDOWang
FIRMAWANG J
AFILIACIONESWenzhou Medical University
ORCID0000-0001-8972-3923
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS12
TOTAL DE CITAS5
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2017
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H1
  • Psychological meaning of moving toward an olive-shaped society

    Yan Zhang, Junxiu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica Sinica•2026

  • Impact of time poverty on sleep quality

    Open Access•Na Liu, Junxiu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2026

    Based on the stress process model, this study explores the impact of time poverty on sleep quality among Chinese adults, as well as its physiological and psychological mechanisms. Data from the “Online Survey on Sleep Status of Chinese Residents” conducted by the Center for Social Psychology, Institute of Sociology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences in 2023 were adopted, with 6255 adults as the research subjects. Through a chain mediation analys…

  • Trap versus trade-off

    Open Access•Yann Zhang, Yangyang Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sociology•2026•Referencias: 22

    These findings imply that to fulfill the fundamental aims of higher education expansion-raising educational attainment and reducing social inequality-policymakers must design targeted, group-sensitive interventions to address the unequal risks and opportunities generated during the expansion process

  • Death attitudes and good life experience

    Open Access•Yuanyuan Wang, Yuan Yuan Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2025

    This study employs Heidegger's philosophy, Goal Content Theory, and Terror Management Theory to investigate the roles of intrinsic and extrinsic goals in the relationship between death attitudes (neutral acceptance vs. death anxiety) and the good life experience. Analyzing nationally representative data from the Chinese Social Mentality Survey (N=10,195), structural equation models revealed three key findings: (1) Neutral acceptance positively co…

  • Chinese rural left-behind elderly

    Open Access•Yan Zhang, Junxiu Wang•ARTICLE•Ethnography•2025•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 38

    China's social changes have altered the family structure of rural villagers, leading to increasing numbers of rural left-behind elderly (RLBE). RLBE are considered victims of social changes, abandoned by their migrant children. However, this ethnographic work from two villages in southern China showed that the problems of RLBE are not related to being left behind but stem from institutional deficiencies faced by rural families. RLBE have been ada…

  • People in relationally mobile cultures report higher well-being

    Liuqing Wei, Alexander English et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2024

    In cultures with high relational mobility, relationships are free and flexible. People can make new friends easily, and they have the freedom to leave unsatisfying relationships. In cultures with low relational mobility, relationships are more fixed, and people have less freedom to leave relationships. We argue that people experience higher well-being if they have the freedom to exit toxic relationships and find new partners easily. In Study 1, w…

  • The effect of information provision on consumers’ risk perceptions of, support for a ban, and behavioral intention towards the preventive use of antibiotics in food animals

    Open Access•Yingnan Zhou, Airong Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    The findings suggested that informing the public with the health risk of either antibiotic residues or antibiotic resistant bacteria associated with the preventive use is effective enough to reach plateau effect in increasing risk perceptions, support for a ban, and behavioral intention, which has important implications for policymakers and livestock industries to develop effective communication strategies to promote responsible antibiotic use in…

  • Protecting public’s wellbeing against Covid-19 infodemic

    Open Access•Yingnan Zhou, Airong Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Objectives This study examined how trust in the information about COVID-19 from social media and official media as well as how the information was disseminated affect public’s wellbeing directly and indirectly through perceived safety over time. Methods Two online surveys were conducted in China, with the first survey (Time1, N = 22,718) being at the early stage of the pandemic outbreak and the second one (Time 2, N = 2,901) two and a half years …

  • Equalitarianism and wealth in China

    Junxiu Wang, Yangyang Liu•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica Sinica•2023

    摘要

  • Need satisfaction and compliance behaviors in two different phases of Covid-19 in China

    Open Access•Yan Zhang, Junxiu Wang•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology•2023

    For three years, COVID-19 has significantly impacted people's need satisfaction worldwide, resulting in changes in compliance with COVID-19 protocols. This study aimed to examine the change in Chinese people's need satisfaction, compliance behaviors, and their relationship and mechanisms during two periods of the pandemic. Two studies were conducted using data from two rounds of a nationwide serial survey—the Chinese Social Mentality Survey (Stud…

  • Trust towards Conventional Businesses and E-Businesses by Socioeconomic Status in China

    Eric Fong, Trevor Tsz-Lok Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Sociology•2018•Referencias: 11

    This study explores how socioeconomic resources are related to trust in conventional businesses and e-businesses in China. Based on data collected in 2013 from three major cities, the authors found that people who perceived themselves as upper-class were more likely to trust both conventional businesses and e-businesses. Further analysis also suggested that people with self-perceived higher status were more likely to trust conventional businesses…

  • Critical factors and pathways influencing genetically modified food risk perceptions

    Yan Sun, Shengxiang She et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2017•Referencias: 5

    This study aims to identify the critical factors and paths that affect the Chinese public’s risk perceptions of genetically modified (GM) foods from an emotional appraisal perspective. Using an experiment conducted with university undergraduate business students in China, we examined the evaluative pathways of the Chinese public by manipulating fairness and controllability appraisals in scenarios constructed about GM foods risk. The experiment wa…

  • Chinese rural left-behind elderly

    Open Access•Yan Zhang, Junxiu Wang•ARTICLE•Ethnography•2025•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 38

    China's social changes have altered the family structure of rural villagers, leading to increasing numbers of rural left-behind elderly (RLBE). RLBE are considered victims of social changes, abandoned by their migrant children. However, this ethnographic work from two villages in southern China showed that the problems of RLBE are not related to being left behind but stem from institutional deficiencies faced by rural families. RLBE have been ada…

  • Critical factors and pathways influencing genetically modified food risk perceptions

    Yan Sun, Shengxiang She et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2017•Referencias: 5

    This study aims to identify the critical factors and paths that affect the Chinese public’s risk perceptions of genetically modified (GM) foods from an emotional appraisal perspective. Using an experiment conducted with university undergraduate business students in China, we examined the evaluative pathways of the Chinese public by manipulating fairness and controllability appraisals in scenarios constructed about GM foods risk. The experiment wa…

  • Trust towards Conventional Businesses and E-Businesses by Socioeconomic Status in China

    Eric Fong, Trevor Tsz-Lok Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Sociology•2018•Referencias: 11

    This study explores how socioeconomic resources are related to trust in conventional businesses and e-businesses in China. Based on data collected in 2013 from three major cities, the authors found that people who perceived themselves as upper-class were more likely to trust both conventional businesses and e-businesses. Further analysis also suggested that people with self-perceived higher status were more likely to trust conventional businesses…

  • Protecting public’s wellbeing against Covid-19 infodemic

    Open Access•Yingnan Zhou, Airong Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2023

    Objectives This study examined how trust in the information about COVID-19 from social media and official media as well as how the information was disseminated affect public’s wellbeing directly and indirectly through perceived safety over time. Methods Two online surveys were conducted in China, with the first survey (Time1, N = 22,718) being at the early stage of the pandemic outbreak and the second one (Time 2, N = 2,901) two and a half years …

  • Equalitarianism and wealth in China

    Junxiu Wang, Yangyang Liu•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica Sinica•2023

    摘要

  • Need satisfaction and compliance behaviors in two different phases of Covid-19 in China

    Open Access•Yan Zhang, Junxiu Wang•ARTICLE•Journal of Pacific Rim Psychology•2023

    For three years, COVID-19 has significantly impacted people's need satisfaction worldwide, resulting in changes in compliance with COVID-19 protocols. This study aimed to examine the change in Chinese people's need satisfaction, compliance behaviors, and their relationship and mechanisms during two periods of the pandemic. Two studies were conducted using data from two rounds of a nationwide serial survey—the Chinese Social Mentality Survey (Stud…

  • People in relationally mobile cultures report higher well-being

    Liuqing Wei, Alexander English et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2024

    In cultures with high relational mobility, relationships are free and flexible. People can make new friends easily, and they have the freedom to leave unsatisfying relationships. In cultures with low relational mobility, relationships are more fixed, and people have less freedom to leave relationships. We argue that people experience higher well-being if they have the freedom to exit toxic relationships and find new partners easily. In Study 1, w…

  • The effect of information provision on consumers’ risk perceptions of, support for a ban, and behavioral intention towards the preventive use of antibiotics in food animals

    Open Access•Yingnan Zhou, Airong Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    The findings suggested that informing the public with the health risk of either antibiotic residues or antibiotic resistant bacteria associated with the preventive use is effective enough to reach plateau effect in increasing risk perceptions, support for a ban, and behavioral intention, which has important implications for policymakers and livestock industries to develop effective communication strategies to promote responsible antibiotic use in…

  • Death attitudes and good life experience

    Open Access•Yuanyuan Wang, Yuan Yuan Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2025

    This study employs Heidegger's philosophy, Goal Content Theory, and Terror Management Theory to investigate the roles of intrinsic and extrinsic goals in the relationship between death attitudes (neutral acceptance vs. death anxiety) and the good life experience. Analyzing nationally representative data from the Chinese Social Mentality Survey (N=10,195), structural equation models revealed three key findings: (1) Neutral acceptance positively co…

  • Chinese rural left-behind elderly

    Open Access•Yan Zhang, Junxiu Wang•ARTICLE•Ethnography•2025•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 38

    China's social changes have altered the family structure of rural villagers, leading to increasing numbers of rural left-behind elderly (RLBE). RLBE are considered victims of social changes, abandoned by their migrant children. However, this ethnographic work from two villages in southern China showed that the problems of RLBE are not related to being left behind but stem from institutional deficiencies faced by rural families. RLBE have been ada…

  • Psychological meaning of moving toward an olive-shaped society

    Yan Zhang, Junxiu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica Sinica•2026

  • Impact of time poverty on sleep quality

    Open Access•Na Liu, Junxiu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2026

    Based on the stress process model, this study explores the impact of time poverty on sleep quality among Chinese adults, as well as its physiological and psychological mechanisms. Data from the “Online Survey on Sleep Status of Chinese Residents” conducted by the Center for Social Psychology, Institute of Sociology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences in 2023 were adopted, with 6255 adults as the research subjects. Through a chain mediation analys…

  • Trap versus trade-off

    Open Access•Yann Zhang, Yangyang Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Sociology•2026•Referencias: 22

    These findings imply that to fulfill the fundamental aims of higher education expansion-raising educational attainment and reducing social inequality-policymakers must design targeted, group-sensitive interventions to address the unequal risks and opportunities generated during the expansion process

Psychology (8 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · China (5 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (4 obras) · Perception (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Behavioral Health and Interventions (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Mediation (3 obras)

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