Haili Li
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4266547 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Haili Li |
| NOMBRES | Haili |
| APELLIDO | Li |
| FIRMA | LI H |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Exeter |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8487-7170 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Research on second language cohesion and coherence
This study presents a comprehensive bibliometric review of research on second language (L2) cohesion and coherence published between 1981 and 2025. Using reference and author co-citation analyses together with key bigram analysis, the study traces the development of this research area over four decades. Major findings include: (1) publication output remained modest in earlier decades but increased substantially over the past 10 years; (2) the fie…
“I quit because I couldn’t get what I wanted” and “I’m back because I want more”
As a genre of romantic games, otome games have gained significant traction worldwide, particularly in China. Employing textual analysis and semi-structured interviews, this study examined female players’ engagement with Chinese otome games alongside the influences on their gaming and real-life experiences. The findings indicated that players’ departure from gameplay and return to active participation have become increasingly prevalent and dynamic…
Perfect Love or Illusory Hope? Female Players’ Ambivalent Fantasies Concerning Chinese Otome Games
Otome games, or story-based romance games featuring a female protagonist and multiple carefully crafted male characters, have recently gained traction in China, attracting numerous players, particularly young women, to explore love and romance in virtual worlds. Drawing on a postfeminist perspective and employing digital ethnography and semi-structured interviews (N = 36), this study examines the storyline, character representation, and power dyn…
Becoming transparent and feeling helpless
During the COVID-19 pandemic, numerous countries, including China, deployed digital surveillance technologies as part of broader social governance strategies. While these technologies offered certain benefits, their widespread application also posed risks, including algorithmic bias and privacy infringement. This study examines critical discussions (or critiques) on Chinese social media concerning various problems induced by algorithmic surveilla…
Chinese citizens’ digital engagement with local mobile government platforms
Local governments worldwide are increasingly adopting mobile government (m-government) platforms to offer more accessible and convenient public services and to advance digital governance. China has been at the vanguard of this trend, with substantial investments and promotion of m-government platforms by its provincial and municipal governments. This study investigates how individual Chinese citizens engage with various local m-government platfor…
Navigating the digital age
Rapid digitalization and an aging population are leading to an increasingly prominent age-based digital divide among the world’s elderly population. This study focuses on China, one of the most rapidly aging and digitalizing countries in the world. Employing a mixed-method approach, this research examines how elderly individuals experience the digital transformation and the associated digital divide. The findings suggest that the elderly intervie…
Spatial Effect Analysis of Health Expenditure and Health Output in China From 2011 to 2018
Objective: The objective of this study is to study the spatial effects of health expenditure and health output in China. Methods: Using the spatial panel data of 31 provinces in China from 2011 to 2018, the spatial weight matrix was introduced to analyze the spatial correlation, and the spatial Durbin model (SDM) was used to investigate the health output effect of health expenditure. Results: Excluding the number of doctors per thousand, the prov…
Accepting but not engaging with it
Over the past decade, China's central and municipal governments have consistently supported the development of social credit systems (SCSs). While research has highlighted the Chinese public's high approval and backing of SCSs, their engagement with these digital projects has not been fully explored. Based on 44 semi‐structured interviews, our research examines Chinese citizens' digital participation in government‐run SCSs at the local level. Our…
Stringent censorship and relaxed co-governance
Platform governance plays a key role in guiding and regulating user behaviors and helping the platforms grow healthily and has thus attracted growing scholarly attention. By deploying the walkthrough method and semi-structured in-depth interviews, this study examines the governance mechanisms of two queer social and dating platforms – Rela and HER – and users’ practices for engaging with their governance systems. The findings suggest that Rela de…
From “Oh, you’re Chinese . . . ” to “No bats, thx!”
This article explores racial exclusion, bias, and prejudice in the context of same-sex mobile dating, focusing on the experiences of a group of Australian-based Chinese queer women. Semi-structured in-depth interviews and participant observation were used to examine participants’ racialized experiences. The findings indicate that Western dating apps, such as Tinder, Bumble, and HER, served as crucial channels of these women’s interracial and inte…
Transnational togetherness through Rela
In the context of global migration, diaspora’s use of digital media to maintain transnational connections has become a focus of intense research. By deploying the walkthrough method and semi-structured in-depth interviews, this study explores the transnational practices of Chinese queer women living in Australia for maintaining digital connections with queer women communities in China through Rela, a Chinese lesbian social app. Rela live streamin…
Negotiating Privacy and Mobile Socializing
Privacy risks have significant increase with the widespread use of geosocial networking applications (GSNAs). The Facebook data breach case in 2018 triggered many users' concerns and focused attention on the debate about the trustworthiness of GSNAs globally. Particularly, the rapid development of Chinese GSNAs such as WeChat and Momo has been frequently cited as contributing to an increase in privacy risks in recent years. However, existing stud…
Representations and public discourse of Chinese family cultures across media platforms
Leaving Home (2017), a Chinese reality television show focusing on narrating Chinese family stories with an emphasis on Chinese family cultures, became popular among audiences in 2017. Simultaneously, the show triggered large-scale public attention and heated debate on Weibo, a popular Chinese social media site. This commentary analyses how Chinese family cultures have been represented and framed in Leaving Home, and how the show has influenced a…
Transnational togetherness through Rela
In the context of global migration, diaspora’s use of digital media to maintain transnational connections has become a focus of intense research. By deploying the walkthrough method and semi-structured in-depth interviews, this study explores the transnational practices of Chinese queer women living in Australia for maintaining digital connections with queer women communities in China through Rela, a Chinese lesbian social app. Rela live streamin…
Navigating the digital age
Rapid digitalization and an aging population are leading to an increasingly prominent age-based digital divide among the world’s elderly population. This study focuses on China, one of the most rapidly aging and digitalizing countries in the world. Employing a mixed-method approach, this research examines how elderly individuals experience the digital transformation and the associated digital divide. The findings suggest that the elderly intervie…
Negotiating Privacy and Mobile Socializing
Privacy risks have significant increase with the widespread use of geosocial networking applications (GSNAs). The Facebook data breach case in 2018 triggered many users' concerns and focused attention on the debate about the trustworthiness of GSNAs globally. Particularly, the rapid development of Chinese GSNAs such as WeChat and Momo has been frequently cited as contributing to an increase in privacy risks in recent years. However, existing stud…
Representations and public discourse of Chinese family cultures across media platforms
Leaving Home (2017), a Chinese reality television show focusing on narrating Chinese family stories with an emphasis on Chinese family cultures, became popular among audiences in 2017. Simultaneously, the show triggered large-scale public attention and heated debate on Weibo, a popular Chinese social media site. This commentary analyses how Chinese family cultures have been represented and framed in Leaving Home, and how the show has influenced a…
Transnational togetherness through Rela
In the context of global migration, diaspora’s use of digital media to maintain transnational connections has become a focus of intense research. By deploying the walkthrough method and semi-structured in-depth interviews, this study explores the transnational practices of Chinese queer women living in Australia for maintaining digital connections with queer women communities in China through Rela, a Chinese lesbian social app. Rela live streamin…
Negotiating Privacy and Mobile Socializing
Privacy risks have significant increase with the widespread use of geosocial networking applications (GSNAs). The Facebook data breach case in 2018 triggered many users' concerns and focused attention on the debate about the trustworthiness of GSNAs globally. Particularly, the rapid development of Chinese GSNAs such as WeChat and Momo has been frequently cited as contributing to an increase in privacy risks in recent years. However, existing stud…
From “Oh, you’re Chinese . . . ” to “No bats, thx!”
This article explores racial exclusion, bias, and prejudice in the context of same-sex mobile dating, focusing on the experiences of a group of Australian-based Chinese queer women. Semi-structured in-depth interviews and participant observation were used to examine participants’ racialized experiences. The findings indicate that Western dating apps, such as Tinder, Bumble, and HER, served as crucial channels of these women’s interracial and inte…
Spatial Effect Analysis of Health Expenditure and Health Output in China From 2011 to 2018
Objective: The objective of this study is to study the spatial effects of health expenditure and health output in China. Methods: Using the spatial panel data of 31 provinces in China from 2011 to 2018, the spatial weight matrix was introduced to analyze the spatial correlation, and the spatial Durbin model (SDM) was used to investigate the health output effect of health expenditure. Results: Excluding the number of doctors per thousand, the prov…
Accepting but not engaging with it
Over the past decade, China's central and municipal governments have consistently supported the development of social credit systems (SCSs). While research has highlighted the Chinese public's high approval and backing of SCSs, their engagement with these digital projects has not been fully explored. Based on 44 semi‐structured interviews, our research examines Chinese citizens' digital participation in government‐run SCSs at the local level. Our…
Stringent censorship and relaxed co-governance
Platform governance plays a key role in guiding and regulating user behaviors and helping the platforms grow healthily and has thus attracted growing scholarly attention. By deploying the walkthrough method and semi-structured in-depth interviews, this study examines the governance mechanisms of two queer social and dating platforms – Rela and HER – and users’ practices for engaging with their governance systems. The findings suggest that Rela de…
Chinese citizens’ digital engagement with local mobile government platforms
Local governments worldwide are increasingly adopting mobile government (m-government) platforms to offer more accessible and convenient public services and to advance digital governance. China has been at the vanguard of this trend, with substantial investments and promotion of m-government platforms by its provincial and municipal governments. This study investigates how individual Chinese citizens engage with various local m-government platfor…
Navigating the digital age
Rapid digitalization and an aging population are leading to an increasingly prominent age-based digital divide among the world’s elderly population. This study focuses on China, one of the most rapidly aging and digitalizing countries in the world. Employing a mixed-method approach, this research examines how elderly individuals experience the digital transformation and the associated digital divide. The findings suggest that the elderly intervie…
Becoming transparent and feeling helpless
During the COVID-19 pandemic, numerous countries, including China, deployed digital surveillance technologies as part of broader social governance strategies. While these technologies offered certain benefits, their widespread application also posed risks, including algorithmic bias and privacy infringement. This study examines critical discussions (or critiques) on Chinese social media concerning various problems induced by algorithmic surveilla…
Research on second language cohesion and coherence
This study presents a comprehensive bibliometric review of research on second language (L2) cohesion and coherence published between 1981 and 2025. Using reference and author co-citation analyses together with key bigram analysis, the study traces the development of this research area over four decades. Major findings include: (1) publication output remained modest in earlier decades but increased substantially over the past 10 years; (2) the fie…
“I quit because I couldn’t get what I wanted” and “I’m back because I want more”
As a genre of romantic games, otome games have gained significant traction worldwide, particularly in China. Employing textual analysis and semi-structured interviews, this study examined female players’ engagement with Chinese otome games alongside the influences on their gaming and real-life experiences. The findings indicated that players’ departure from gameplay and return to active participation have become increasingly prevalent and dynamic…
Perfect Love or Illusory Hope? Female Players’ Ambivalent Fantasies Concerning Chinese Otome Games
Otome games, or story-based romance games featuring a female protagonist and multiple carefully crafted male characters, have recently gained traction in China, attracting numerous players, particularly young women, to explore love and romance in virtual worlds. Drawing on a postfeminist perspective and employing digital ethnography and semi-structured interviews (N = 36), this study examines the storyline, character representation, and power dyn…
Political science (8 obras) · Business (6 obras) · China (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Public relations (5 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras) · Privacy, Security, and Data Protection (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Social media (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras)