Xiaolin Wu
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3999941 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Xiaolin Wu |
| NOMBRES | Xiaolin |
| APELLIDO | Wu |
| FIRMA | WU X |
| AFILIACIONES | Nankai University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6200-7000 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
How dynamic norms mitigate administrative burden to foster citizen coproduction
This study examines how perceived administrative burden and descriptive social norms – both static and dynamic – independently and interactively shape citizens’ willingness to engage in coproduction via digital platforms. Based on behavioural science, the findings show that high administrative burden significantly reduces both current and future willingness to participate. By contrast, dynamic norms that emphasize rising participation trends sign…
The key factor in shaping the historical and future PM2.5 urban-rural pattern in China
Passive cooperation or active coproduction? Grassroots NGOs’ strategies in interactions with government in crisis management in Chengdu, China
We report an in-depth case study demonstrating Chinese grassroots NGOs' strategies in interactions with the Chengdu government to manage crises. Our study found that NGOs in Chengdu applied the two strategies via four approaches: passively assisting policy implementation, passively propagating government policies, actively providing professional services delivered unsatisfactorily by government, and actively developing self-governing initiatives …
Does time of day affect consumers’ price sensitivity
In the current economic downturn, consumers are showing increased price sensitivity. With mobile technology enabling anytime connection, understanding daily price sensitivity fluctuations is crucial. This study analyzes transaction data from two companies, covering both offline and online scenarios. Additionally, an online experiment was conducted to further reveal the causal relationship between time-of-day and consumers’ price sensitivity. The …
Knowledge, attitudes, and practices among medical students toward depression management
Background The prevalence of depression among university and college students in China is nearly one-quarter. This study aimed to investigate the knowledge, attitudes and practices (KAP) among medical students toward depression management. Depression, a significant public health issue, has a substantial impact on students, with a reported prevalence of 23.8% among university and college students in China. Methods This web-based cross-sectional st…
How Does the Government Facilitate the Co-Production of Digital Public Safety Services?—Based on Empirical Evidence from Shenzhen
The application of big data technology provides support for the co-production of public safety services. Existing research often focuses on how technology influences co-production, but lacks attention to the key actors that drive co-production and the mechanisms that facilitate it. This study examines the role of government in the digital co-production of public safety services, using the practice of Shenzhen as a case study. Shenzhen has built 1…
Exploration the mechanism of Shenling Baizhu San in the treatment of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease based on UPLC-Q-TOF-MS/MS, network pharmacology and in vitro experimental verification
Smoking and Risk of Urolithiasis
Are Bus Company Regulations Associated with Crash Risk? Findings from a Retrospective Survey in Four Chinese Cities
Bus crashes are common in urban China, and bus company regulations are hypothesized to be related to bus crash risk. We conducted a retrospective survey to examine the association in four large Chinese cities (Changsha, Shenzhen, Fuzhou, and Wuhan). Four types of bus crashes were considered: (a) passengers injured while riding the bus; (b) bus colliding with or scraping other motor vehicles; (c) bus colliding with non-motorized vehicles or pedest…
How community mobilization mediates conflict escalation? Evidence from three Chinese cities
Urban communities in China have undergone fundamental transformations with increasing awareness of property rights among homeowners. This study investigates homeowner right protection in urban China by examining the link between rights recognition and conflict escalation. Based on questionnaire surveys conducted in Shanghai, Xiamen, and Shenzhen, this study identifies escalated conflicts associated with rising awareness of property rights in Chin…
How are New Community Governance Structures Formed in Urban China
Through interviews and comparison of practices in two Chinese cities, this article argues that local governments are forced to shift some of their excessive responsibilities to new actors. This produces a limited kind of pluralism: government organizations remain in charge of community governance
Passive cooperation or active coproduction? Grassroots NGOs’ strategies in interactions with government in crisis management in Chengdu, China
We report an in-depth case study demonstrating Chinese grassroots NGOs' strategies in interactions with the Chengdu government to manage crises. Our study found that NGOs in Chengdu applied the two strategies via four approaches: passively assisting policy implementation, passively propagating government policies, actively providing professional services delivered unsatisfactorily by government, and actively developing self-governing initiatives …
How community mobilization mediates conflict escalation? Evidence from three Chinese cities
Urban communities in China have undergone fundamental transformations with increasing awareness of property rights among homeowners. This study investigates homeowner right protection in urban China by examining the link between rights recognition and conflict escalation. Based on questionnaire surveys conducted in Shanghai, Xiamen, and Shenzhen, this study identifies escalated conflicts associated with rising awareness of property rights in Chin…
How are New Community Governance Structures Formed in Urban China
Through interviews and comparison of practices in two Chinese cities, this article argues that local governments are forced to shift some of their excessive responsibilities to new actors. This produces a limited kind of pluralism: government organizations remain in charge of community governance
Are Bus Company Regulations Associated with Crash Risk? Findings from a Retrospective Survey in Four Chinese Cities
Bus crashes are common in urban China, and bus company regulations are hypothesized to be related to bus crash risk. We conducted a retrospective survey to examine the association in four large Chinese cities (Changsha, Shenzhen, Fuzhou, and Wuhan). Four types of bus crashes were considered: (a) passengers injured while riding the bus; (b) bus colliding with or scraping other motor vehicles; (c) bus colliding with non-motorized vehicles or pedest…
How community mobilization mediates conflict escalation? Evidence from three Chinese cities
Urban communities in China have undergone fundamental transformations with increasing awareness of property rights among homeowners. This study investigates homeowner right protection in urban China by examining the link between rights recognition and conflict escalation. Based on questionnaire surveys conducted in Shanghai, Xiamen, and Shenzhen, this study identifies escalated conflicts associated with rising awareness of property rights in Chin…
Smoking and Risk of Urolithiasis
Does time of day affect consumers’ price sensitivity
In the current economic downturn, consumers are showing increased price sensitivity. With mobile technology enabling anytime connection, understanding daily price sensitivity fluctuations is crucial. This study analyzes transaction data from two companies, covering both offline and online scenarios. Additionally, an online experiment was conducted to further reveal the causal relationship between time-of-day and consumers’ price sensitivity. The …
Knowledge, attitudes, and practices among medical students toward depression management
Background The prevalence of depression among university and college students in China is nearly one-quarter. This study aimed to investigate the knowledge, attitudes and practices (KAP) among medical students toward depression management. Depression, a significant public health issue, has a substantial impact on students, with a reported prevalence of 23.8% among university and college students in China. Methods This web-based cross-sectional st…
How Does the Government Facilitate the Co-Production of Digital Public Safety Services?—Based on Empirical Evidence from Shenzhen
The application of big data technology provides support for the co-production of public safety services. Existing research often focuses on how technology influences co-production, but lacks attention to the key actors that drive co-production and the mechanisms that facilitate it. This study examines the role of government in the digital co-production of public safety services, using the practice of Shenzhen as a case study. Shenzhen has built 1…
Exploration the mechanism of Shenling Baizhu San in the treatment of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease based on UPLC-Q-TOF-MS/MS, network pharmacology and in vitro experimental verification
Passive cooperation or active coproduction? Grassroots NGOs’ strategies in interactions with government in crisis management in Chengdu, China
We report an in-depth case study demonstrating Chinese grassroots NGOs' strategies in interactions with the Chengdu government to manage crises. Our study found that NGOs in Chengdu applied the two strategies via four approaches: passively assisting policy implementation, passively propagating government policies, actively providing professional services delivered unsatisfactorily by government, and actively developing self-governing initiatives …
How dynamic norms mitigate administrative burden to foster citizen coproduction
This study examines how perceived administrative burden and descriptive social norms – both static and dynamic – independently and interactively shape citizens’ willingness to engage in coproduction via digital platforms. Based on behavioural science, the findings show that high administrative burden significantly reduces both current and future willingness to participate. By contrast, dynamic norms that emphasize rising participation trends sign…
The key factor in shaping the historical and future PM2.5 urban-rural pattern in China
China (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (3 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Government (linguistics (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Economic system (2 obras)