Ming Dong
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 783801 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ming Dong |
| NOMBRES | Ming |
| APELLIDO | Dong |
| FIRMA | DONG M |
| AFILIACIONES | Max Planck Institute for Human Development |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8547-3808 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Association of acrylamide exposure with markers of systemic inflammation and serum alpha-klotho concentrations in middle-late adulthood
Background Acrylamide (AA) is a ubiquitous environmental contaminant linked to systemic inflammation and oxidative stress in animal studies; however, the epidemiological evidence is still lacking. This study aimed to evaluate the association of AA exposure with markers of systemic inflammation and serum concentrations of an anti-aging protein, α -klotho. Methods The study used data of 1,545 adults aged 40–79 years from the National Health and Nut…
The ‘New’ Logic in Dewey’s Pragmatism and its Echo in Contemporary Logic
The logical theory of John Dewey, a representative of classical pragmatism, is an important part of his philosophy but has not been paid full attention by scholars. The paper explores three major aspects of Dewey’s logical thought with the attempts to present the theoretical claims of his doctrine of logic. On this basis, the paper analyses the internal connection between Dewey’s logical theory and his philosophical thought, as well as some notio…
Remission trajectories and cognitive function in hospitalized youth with depressive episodes
The findings suggest that tailored interventions addressing baseline severity, anxiety, and cognitive support may be beneficial in hospitalized youth, with possible diagnostic relevance for bipolar depression
Composite dietary antioxidant index and lung cancer risk
This study revealed a significant link between increased dietary antioxidant intake and a reduced risk of lung cancer, particularly in former smokers
Associations between internal exposure to acrylamide and sleep health
Acrylamide (AA) is a ubiquitous neurotoxic contaminant. Our objectives were to evaluate associations of internal AA exposure with sleep health outcomes. Data from 2753 adults aged 20-79 years in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) was utilized. Internal AA exposure was assessed using hemoglobin adducts and urinary biomarkers. Short sleep duration (SSD) and self-reported trouble sleeping were employed as indicators of sle…
The Difference between Peircean and Deweyan Interpretations of Inquiry
Both Peirce and Dewey explained the concept of inquiry. From an epistemological point of view, Peirce regarded inquiry as the process of belief changing from an uncertain state to a certain one. Dewey developed the concept of inquiry and imbued it with an existential meaning. Inquiry is a functional product generated in the process of dealing with the real world. Specifically, habits are stable patterns of temporarily fixed behaviors; impulses ar…
Status cues and moral judgment
Status-related impressions influence important interpersonal dynamics, including moral judgments of good or bad, and right or wrong, whereas these impressions can be formed based on subtle cues (e.g., formal versus casual attire of transgressors). The current research examined how attire influences moral judgments in transgressive contexts and for different transgressions. We proposed that attire would have different effects on moral judgments de…
How Much Does Workplace Sexual Harassment Hurt Firm Value
Nature as Event
John Dewey’s naturalism requires viewing nature and experience from the perspective of holism, emphasising the continuity between these two. To Dewey, nature is not a fixed entity, but an event in an ongoing process of unfolding. The temporality of an event can meet Dewey’s requirement of constructing a philosophical notion about change and development. The event has a relatively stable structure. The continuity between living things and non-livi…
Fears about artificial intelligence across 20 countries and six domains of application
The frontier of artificial intelligence (AI) is constantly moving, raising fears and concerns whenever AI is deployed in a new occupation. Some of these fears are legitimate and should be addressed by AI developers-but others may result from psychological barriers, suppressing the uptake of a beneficial technology. Here, we show that country-level variations across occupations can be predicted by a psychological model at the individual level. Ind…
People have different expectations for their own versus others' use of AI-mediated communication tools
Artificial intelligence (AI) can enhance human communication, for example, by improving the quality of our writing, voice or appearance. However, AI mediated communication also has risks-it may increase deception, compromise authenticity or yield widespread mistrust. As a result, both policymakers and technology firms are developing approaches to prevent and reduce potentially unacceptable uses of AI communication technologies. However, we do not…
Risks and protective measures for synthetic relationships
Association of multi-metals with the risk of hypertension and the interaction with obesity
The combined effect of four metals (manganese, arsenic, cadmium and lead) were associated with the prevalence of hypertension. Potential interaction effects of cadmium, lead and obesity on hypertension risk may exist. Further cohort studies in larger population are needed to clarify these findings
Pictographic name, warmth perception, and trust
Responsibility gaps and self-interest bias
In the last decade, the ambiguity and difficulty of responsibility attribution to AI and human stakeholders (i.e., responsibility gaps) has been increasingly relevant and discussed in extreme cases (e.g., autonomous weapons). On top of related philosophical debates, the current research provides empirical evidence on the importance of bridging responsibility gaps from a psychological and motivational perspective. In three pre-registered studies (…
Gender bias in the Chinese epicene pronoun ta
Being good to look good
Moral character is widely expected to lead to moral judgements and practices. However, such expectations are often breached, especially when moral character is measured by self-report. We propose that because self-reported moral character partly reflects a desire to appear good, people who self-report a strong moral character will show moral harshness towards others and downplay their own transgressions-that is, they will show greater moral hypoc…
Humorous mockery
Culture, Status, and Hypocrisy
Status holders across societies often take moral initiatives to navigate group practices toward collective goods; however, little is known about how different societies (e.g., the United States vs. China) evaluate high- (vs. low-) status holders’ transgressions of preached morals. Two preregistered studies (total N = 1,374) examined how status information (occupational rank in Study 1 and social prestige in Study 2) influences moral judgments of …
Strategic Exploitation by Higher-Status People Incurs Harsher Third-Party Punishment
It is widely documented that third parties punish norm violations, even at a substantial cost to themselves. However, little is known about how third-party punishment occurs in groups consisting of members who differ in status. Having a higher-status member promotes norm enforcement and group efficiency but also poses threats to collective goods when they strategically exploit people’s trust to maximize self-interest. Two preregistered studies co…
Difficult name, cold man
Names can play an important role in forming first impressions. While much of the literature has demonstrated how alphabet‐based names influence impression formation, little is known about how character‐based names (e.g., Chinese names) affect interpersonal trust. Across six studies, we demonstrated that a difficult‐to‐recognise Chinese name with less frequently used characters activated masculine perception, which in turn decreased trust in the n…
Calculating Hypocrites Effect
People often say one thing while doing another, and are therefore criticized as hypocrites. Despite the widespread criticism of hypocrites, relatively less is known about factors that influence moral judgment of hypocrisy. In particular, why are some word-deed inconsistencies condemned more harshly than others? The current research focuses on word-deed inconsistency as a common manifestation of hypocrisy, and examines targets' competence as one i…
Self-Interest Bias in the Covid-19 Pandemic
In the global crisis of the COVID-19 pandemic, many countries attempt to enforce new social norms to prevent the further spread of the coronavirus. A key to the success of these measures is the individual adherence to norms that are collectively beneficial to contain the spread of the pandemic. However, individuals’ self-interest bias (i.e., the prevalent tendency to license own but not others’ self-serving acts or norm violations) can pose a cha…
High hydrostatic pressure enhances the anti-proliferative properties of lotus bee pollen on the human prostate cancer PC-3 cells via increased metabolites
Prosocial Attitudes toward Money from Terror Management Perspective
Based on Terror Management Theory (TMT), we suggest that spirituality and prosocial attitudes toward money have a similar defensive function in resisting existential anxiety. In mortality salient (MS) situations, both spirituality and prosocial money attitudes afford symbolic immortality by self-transcendent connections. In four studies, we found that activating death awareness weakened people’s subjective love of money (Study 1) and predicted in…
The Adoption of Non-Heritage Names among Chinese Mainlanders
When studying English or through the medium of English, some mainland Chinese students adopt non-heritage names. This phenomenon has arisen as a result of language contact in an increasingly interconnected world. Our paper investigates reasons for the adoption of non-heritage names among Chinese students and the kinds of functions that these names are seen to fulfill. We surveyed 156 English linguistics majors. Our findings indicate that most of …
Humorous mockery
Responsibility gaps and self-interest bias
In the last decade, the ambiguity and difficulty of responsibility attribution to AI and human stakeholders (i.e., responsibility gaps) has been increasingly relevant and discussed in extreme cases (e.g., autonomous weapons). On top of related philosophical debates, the current research provides empirical evidence on the importance of bridging responsibility gaps from a psychological and motivational perspective. In three pre-registered studies (…
Being good to look good
Moral character is widely expected to lead to moral judgements and practices. However, such expectations are often breached, especially when moral character is measured by self-report. We propose that because self-reported moral character partly reflects a desire to appear good, people who self-report a strong moral character will show moral harshness towards others and downplay their own transgressions-that is, they will show greater moral hypoc…
Fears about artificial intelligence across 20 countries and six domains of application
The frontier of artificial intelligence (AI) is constantly moving, raising fears and concerns whenever AI is deployed in a new occupation. Some of these fears are legitimate and should be addressed by AI developers-but others may result from psychological barriers, suppressing the uptake of a beneficial technology. Here, we show that country-level variations across occupations can be predicted by a psychological model at the individual level. Ind…
People have different expectations for their own versus others' use of AI-mediated communication tools
Artificial intelligence (AI) can enhance human communication, for example, by improving the quality of our writing, voice or appearance. However, AI mediated communication also has risks-it may increase deception, compromise authenticity or yield widespread mistrust. As a result, both policymakers and technology firms are developing approaches to prevent and reduce potentially unacceptable uses of AI communication technologies. However, we do not…
The Adoption of Non-Heritage Names among Chinese Mainlanders
When studying English or through the medium of English, some mainland Chinese students adopt non-heritage names. This phenomenon has arisen as a result of language contact in an increasingly interconnected world. Our paper investigates reasons for the adoption of non-heritage names among Chinese students and the kinds of functions that these names are seen to fulfill. We surveyed 156 English linguistics majors. Our findings indicate that most of …
Secular Examination of Spirituality-Prosociality Association
Religious beliefs in Chinese cultural background, especially in Chinese secular society, have rarely been systematically investigated. The nonreligious-based population in China endorses certain supernatural beliefs or has related transcendent experience, even though they usually claim themselves as non-believers. Therefore, the current research examined the spirituality-prosociality association in Chinese secular background, demonstrating how sp…
Prosocial Attitudes toward Money from Terror Management Perspective
Based on Terror Management Theory (TMT), we suggest that spirituality and prosocial attitudes toward money have a similar defensive function in resisting existential anxiety. In mortality salient (MS) situations, both spirituality and prosocial money attitudes afford symbolic immortality by self-transcendent connections. In four studies, we found that activating death awareness weakened people’s subjective love of money (Study 1) and predicted in…
High hydrostatic pressure enhances the anti-proliferative properties of lotus bee pollen on the human prostate cancer PC-3 cells via increased metabolites
Difficult name, cold man
Names can play an important role in forming first impressions. While much of the literature has demonstrated how alphabet‐based names influence impression formation, little is known about how character‐based names (e.g., Chinese names) affect interpersonal trust. Across six studies, we demonstrated that a difficult‐to‐recognise Chinese name with less frequently used characters activated masculine perception, which in turn decreased trust in the n…
Calculating Hypocrites Effect
People often say one thing while doing another, and are therefore criticized as hypocrites. Despite the widespread criticism of hypocrites, relatively less is known about factors that influence moral judgment of hypocrisy. In particular, why are some word-deed inconsistencies condemned more harshly than others? The current research focuses on word-deed inconsistency as a common manifestation of hypocrisy, and examines targets' competence as one i…
Self-Interest Bias in the Covid-19 Pandemic
In the global crisis of the COVID-19 pandemic, many countries attempt to enforce new social norms to prevent the further spread of the coronavirus. A key to the success of these measures is the individual adherence to norms that are collectively beneficial to contain the spread of the pandemic. However, individuals’ self-interest bias (i.e., the prevalent tendency to license own but not others’ self-serving acts or norm violations) can pose a cha…
Culture, Status, and Hypocrisy
Status holders across societies often take moral initiatives to navigate group practices toward collective goods; however, little is known about how different societies (e.g., the United States vs. China) evaluate high- (vs. low-) status holders’ transgressions of preached morals. Two preregistered studies (total N = 1,374) examined how status information (occupational rank in Study 1 and social prestige in Study 2) influences moral judgments of …
Strategic Exploitation by Higher-Status People Incurs Harsher Third-Party Punishment
It is widely documented that third parties punish norm violations, even at a substantial cost to themselves. However, little is known about how third-party punishment occurs in groups consisting of members who differ in status. Having a higher-status member promotes norm enforcement and group efficiency but also poses threats to collective goods when they strategically exploit people’s trust to maximize self-interest. Two preregistered studies co…
Association of multi-metals with the risk of hypertension and the interaction with obesity
The combined effect of four metals (manganese, arsenic, cadmium and lead) were associated with the prevalence of hypertension. Potential interaction effects of cadmium, lead and obesity on hypertension risk may exist. Further cohort studies in larger population are needed to clarify these findings
Pictographic name, warmth perception, and trust
Responsibility gaps and self-interest bias
In the last decade, the ambiguity and difficulty of responsibility attribution to AI and human stakeholders (i.e., responsibility gaps) has been increasingly relevant and discussed in extreme cases (e.g., autonomous weapons). On top of related philosophical debates, the current research provides empirical evidence on the importance of bridging responsibility gaps from a psychological and motivational perspective. In three pre-registered studies (…
Gender bias in the Chinese epicene pronoun ta
Being good to look good
Moral character is widely expected to lead to moral judgements and practices. However, such expectations are often breached, especially when moral character is measured by self-report. We propose that because self-reported moral character partly reflects a desire to appear good, people who self-report a strong moral character will show moral harshness towards others and downplay their own transgressions-that is, they will show greater moral hypoc…
Humorous mockery
Status cues and moral judgment
Status-related impressions influence important interpersonal dynamics, including moral judgments of good or bad, and right or wrong, whereas these impressions can be formed based on subtle cues (e.g., formal versus casual attire of transgressors). The current research examined how attire influences moral judgments in transgressive contexts and for different transgressions. We proposed that attire would have different effects on moral judgments de…
How Much Does Workplace Sexual Harassment Hurt Firm Value
Nature as Event
John Dewey’s naturalism requires viewing nature and experience from the perspective of holism, emphasising the continuity between these two. To Dewey, nature is not a fixed entity, but an event in an ongoing process of unfolding. The temporality of an event can meet Dewey’s requirement of constructing a philosophical notion about change and development. The event has a relatively stable structure. The continuity between living things and non-livi…
Fears about artificial intelligence across 20 countries and six domains of application
The frontier of artificial intelligence (AI) is constantly moving, raising fears and concerns whenever AI is deployed in a new occupation. Some of these fears are legitimate and should be addressed by AI developers-but others may result from psychological barriers, suppressing the uptake of a beneficial technology. Here, we show that country-level variations across occupations can be predicted by a psychological model at the individual level. Ind…
People have different expectations for their own versus others' use of AI-mediated communication tools
Artificial intelligence (AI) can enhance human communication, for example, by improving the quality of our writing, voice or appearance. However, AI mediated communication also has risks-it may increase deception, compromise authenticity or yield widespread mistrust. As a result, both policymakers and technology firms are developing approaches to prevent and reduce potentially unacceptable uses of AI communication technologies. However, we do not…
Risks and protective measures for synthetic relationships
Association of acrylamide exposure with markers of systemic inflammation and serum alpha-klotho concentrations in middle-late adulthood
Background Acrylamide (AA) is a ubiquitous environmental contaminant linked to systemic inflammation and oxidative stress in animal studies; however, the epidemiological evidence is still lacking. This study aimed to evaluate the association of AA exposure with markers of systemic inflammation and serum concentrations of an anti-aging protein, α -klotho. Methods The study used data of 1,545 adults aged 40–79 years from the National Health and Nut…
The ‘New’ Logic in Dewey’s Pragmatism and its Echo in Contemporary Logic
The logical theory of John Dewey, a representative of classical pragmatism, is an important part of his philosophy but has not been paid full attention by scholars. The paper explores three major aspects of Dewey’s logical thought with the attempts to present the theoretical claims of his doctrine of logic. On this basis, the paper analyses the internal connection between Dewey’s logical theory and his philosophical thought, as well as some notio…
Remission trajectories and cognitive function in hospitalized youth with depressive episodes
The findings suggest that tailored interventions addressing baseline severity, anxiety, and cognitive support may be beneficial in hospitalized youth, with possible diagnostic relevance for bipolar depression
Composite dietary antioxidant index and lung cancer risk
This study revealed a significant link between increased dietary antioxidant intake and a reduced risk of lung cancer, particularly in former smokers
Psychology (17 obras) · Social Psychology (13 obras) · Epistemology (9 obras) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (9 obras) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (8 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Linguistics (5 obras)