Yueh-Ting Lee
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 78699 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Yueh-Ting Lee |
| NOMBRES | Yueh-Ting |
| APELLIDO | Lee |
| FIRMA | LEE Y |
| AFILIACIONES | Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 45 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Delay, Doubt and Dollars
This study investigated how delays and uncertainties shape the perceived value of hypothetical HIV vaccines under different cost conditions among sexual and gender minorities (SGMs). In Experiment 1 ( N = 260), participants chose between a 60% effective vaccine available immediately and a 99% effective vaccine with varying delays. Experiment 2 ( N = 246) assessed choices between a 55% effective vaccine with certain availability and a 95% effectiv…
Association between online and offline social support and problematic internet use
Internet use time and subjective well-being during the Covid-19 outbreak
The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak is a threat to adolescents' mental health and livelihoods, and lowers their subjective well-being (SWB). Expanding on previous literatures, this study examined whether internet use time was related to SWB and whether this relationship was mediated by problematic internet use (PIU) and self-esteem during the COVID-19 outbreak. In Taiwan, the COVID-19 epidemic broke out in February, 2020. During March 2 t…
Revisiting Proficiency Pairing in Collaborative Writing From an Equity Theory Perspective
Although research on proficiency pairing for collaborative writing in second language (L2) or foreign language (FL) higher education has proliferated in the last few decades, scant attention has been paid to students’ perceptions about how they are paired up. This case study revisited proficiency pairing in light of equity theory, examining two high proficiency Chinese EFL learners’ perceptions of proficiency pairing and how their perceptions aff…
An introduction to the special issue on the nature and evolution of Totemism, Shamanism, religions, and spirituality
Evolutionary and cross-cultural investigation of Totemism and Daoism
Examining Daoist Big-Five leadership in cross-cultural and gender perspectives
The Constitutive Rhetoric of Democratic Centralism
Employing the theoretical framework of constitutive rhetoric, this paper explores Chinese conceptions of democracy by examining Mao Zedong's speeches and writings. This rhetorical examination seeks to show how democracy is understood, defined, and conceptualized in China. Several themes from Mao's most famous speeches and writings are discussed in the light of his concept of democratic centralism. The rhetorical analysis supports the notion that …
A cross-cultural investigation of beliefs about justice in China, USA and South Africa
Daoist Harmony as a Chinese Philosophy and Psychology
Based on Lee’s prior research on Daoism (Lee, 2003; Lee, 2004; Lee, Han, Byron and Fan, 2008; Lee and Hu, 1993; Lee, Norasakkunkit, Liu, Zhang and Zhou, 2008), this article first introduces Laozi, Dao, De and Daoism in relation to harmony. Then, Daoist harmony is elaborated in the following areas: (1) the yin-yang oneness, (2) the way it is (natural), (3) wei-wu-wei (or nonintervention), (4) water-like characteristics, (5) love for peace, and (6)…
Leadership and Management in China
With the rise of China in the global economy, it has never been more important for business leaders to understand Chinese leadership philosophies and practices. This is the first book to explain how ancient Chinese thinking and Western ideas have shaped the development of leadership styles in China. Leadership theories associated with Confucianism, Daoism, Legalism, the Arts of War, and the writings of Mao and Deng are analysed by both Chinese an…
How Did Asian Americans Respond to Negative Stereotypes and Hate Crimes
Stereotypes and hate crimes are complex issues. Stereotypes usually have three dimensions- Evaluation or valence, Potency, and Accuracy (EPA). According to the EPA model of stereotypes and stereotyping, negative and inaccurate stereotypes are more prone to bias and prejudice. This article uses the EPA model to test two assumptions. First, stereotypes would produce a differential impact on Asian Americans, which is contingent on the accuracy and v…
Issues of Language and Culture in Family Therapy Training
Daoistic Humanism In Ancient China
American psychology, including humanistic psychology, tends to focus on Western cultures and European/American-centric theories while neglecting Eastern or other cultures. Examining Laozi's Daoism (previously called Taoism), the article expounds the following humanistic issues from the perspective of ancient Chinese philosophy: (a) the principle of wei wu-wei (or following the noninterference or nonaction) or spontaneity and natural way; (b) open…
Attitudes toward “Illegal” Immigration into the United States
In the mid-1990s, Proposition 187 in California, directed primarily toward Mexican immigrants, tended to deprive “illegal” immigrants of welfare benefits, education, and all but emergency medical care. It also attempted to facilitate their deportation. By describing Mr. Carlos Suarez as a presumed illegal immigrant from Mexico, Study 1 showed that prejudice against Mexicans and concern about threat to the U.S. economy served as unique predictors …
What is missing in Chinese-Western dialectical reasoning
What is missing in Chinese-Western dialectical reasoning
Descriptive and Prescriptive Beliefs About Justice
The present article focuses on the distinction between descriptive (i.e., what will happen) and prescriptive (i.e., what should happen) beliefs in justice and shows that person valence and belief type had an interactive effect on outcome valence. Specifically, the 2 (Chinese and American culture) x 2 (Good and Bad person) x 2 (Will as descriptive and Should as prescriptive belief) study revealed that both Chinese and Americans believe that good p…
Difference, not prejudice, engenders intergroup tension
Stereotype accuracy
This volume presents research related to stereotype accuracy, arguing that understanding stereotype accuracy is crucial to both social psychology and its applications, such as improving intergroup relations. The first chapter traces the history of stereotypes and includes definitions
Why does American psychology have cultural limitations
Why does American psychology have cultural limitations
Psychology needs no prejudice but the diversity of cultures
Psychology needs no prejudice but the diversity of cultures
Determinants of In-Group and Out-Group Perceptions of Heterogeneity
Research indicates that increased familiarity with a social category leads to greater category differentiation. Consequently, in-groups are perceived as more heterogeneous than out-groups and intergroup contact enhances perceived out-group heterogeneity. In examining Sino-American stereotypes, this study considers two additional determinants of perceived heterogeneity. These are (a) perceptual responsiveness to the target group's objective level …
Attitudes toward “Illegal” Immigration into the United States
In the mid-1990s, Proposition 187 in California, directed primarily toward Mexican immigrants, tended to deprive “illegal” immigrants of welfare benefits, education, and all but emergency medical care. It also attempted to facilitate their deportation. By describing Mr. Carlos Suarez as a presumed illegal immigrant from Mexico, Study 1 showed that prejudice against Mexicans and concern about threat to the U.S. economy served as unique predictors …
Determinants of In-Group and Out-Group Perceptions of Heterogeneity
Research indicates that increased familiarity with a social category leads to greater category differentiation. Consequently, in-groups are perceived as more heterogeneous than out-groups and intergroup contact enhances perceived out-group heterogeneity. In examining Sino-American stereotypes, this study considers two additional determinants of perceived heterogeneity. These are (a) perceptual responsiveness to the target group's objective level …
The Constitutive Rhetoric of Democratic Centralism
Employing the theoretical framework of constitutive rhetoric, this paper explores Chinese conceptions of democracy by examining Mao Zedong's speeches and writings. This rhetorical examination seeks to show how democracy is understood, defined, and conceptualized in China. Several themes from Mao's most famous speeches and writings are discussed in the light of his concept of democratic centralism. The rhetorical analysis supports the notion that …
Issues of Language and Culture in Family Therapy Training
Daoistic Humanism In Ancient China
American psychology, including humanistic psychology, tends to focus on Western cultures and European/American-centric theories while neglecting Eastern or other cultures. Examining Laozi's Daoism (previously called Taoism), the article expounds the following humanistic issues from the perspective of ancient Chinese philosophy: (a) the principle of wei wu-wei (or following the noninterference or nonaction) or spontaneity and natural way; (b) open…
Descriptive and Prescriptive Beliefs About Justice
The present article focuses on the distinction between descriptive (i.e., what will happen) and prescriptive (i.e., what should happen) beliefs in justice and shows that person valence and belief type had an interactive effect on outcome valence. Specifically, the 2 (Chinese and American culture) x 2 (Good and Bad person) x 2 (Will as descriptive and Should as prescriptive belief) study revealed that both Chinese and Americans believe that good p…
Daoist Harmony as a Chinese Philosophy and Psychology
Based on Lee’s prior research on Daoism (Lee, 2003; Lee, 2004; Lee, Han, Byron and Fan, 2008; Lee and Hu, 1993; Lee, Norasakkunkit, Liu, Zhang and Zhou, 2008), this article first introduces Laozi, Dao, De and Daoism in relation to harmony. Then, Daoist harmony is elaborated in the following areas: (1) the yin-yang oneness, (2) the way it is (natural), (3) wei-wu-wei (or nonintervention), (4) water-like characteristics, (5) love for peace, and (6)…
How Did Asian Americans Respond to Negative Stereotypes and Hate Crimes
Stereotypes and hate crimes are complex issues. Stereotypes usually have three dimensions- Evaluation or valence, Potency, and Accuracy (EPA). According to the EPA model of stereotypes and stereotyping, negative and inaccurate stereotypes are more prone to bias and prejudice. This article uses the EPA model to test two assumptions. First, stereotypes would produce a differential impact on Asian Americans, which is contingent on the accuracy and v…
A cross-cultural investigation of beliefs about justice in China, USA and South Africa
Psychology needs no prejudice but the diversity of cultures
Psychology needs no prejudice but the diversity of cultures
Determinants of In-Group and Out-Group Perceptions of Heterogeneity
Research indicates that increased familiarity with a social category leads to greater category differentiation. Consequently, in-groups are perceived as more heterogeneous than out-groups and intergroup contact enhances perceived out-group heterogeneity. In examining Sino-American stereotypes, this study considers two additional determinants of perceived heterogeneity. These are (a) perceptual responsiveness to the target group's objective level …
Why does American psychology have cultural limitations
Why does American psychology have cultural limitations
Stereotype accuracy
This volume presents research related to stereotype accuracy, arguing that understanding stereotype accuracy is crucial to both social psychology and its applications, such as improving intergroup relations. The first chapter traces the history of stereotypes and includes definitions
Difference, not prejudice, engenders intergroup tension
Descriptive and Prescriptive Beliefs About Justice
The present article focuses on the distinction between descriptive (i.e., what will happen) and prescriptive (i.e., what should happen) beliefs in justice and shows that person valence and belief type had an interactive effect on outcome valence. Specifically, the 2 (Chinese and American culture) x 2 (Good and Bad person) x 2 (Will as descriptive and Should as prescriptive belief) study revealed that both Chinese and Americans believe that good p…
What is missing in Chinese-Western dialectical reasoning
What is missing in Chinese-Western dialectical reasoning
Attitudes toward “Illegal” Immigration into the United States
In the mid-1990s, Proposition 187 in California, directed primarily toward Mexican immigrants, tended to deprive “illegal” immigrants of welfare benefits, education, and all but emergency medical care. It also attempted to facilitate their deportation. By describing Mr. Carlos Suarez as a presumed illegal immigrant from Mexico, Study 1 showed that prejudice against Mexicans and concern about threat to the U.S. economy served as unique predictors …
Daoistic Humanism In Ancient China
American psychology, including humanistic psychology, tends to focus on Western cultures and European/American-centric theories while neglecting Eastern or other cultures. Examining Laozi's Daoism (previously called Taoism), the article expounds the following humanistic issues from the perspective of ancient Chinese philosophy: (a) the principle of wei wu-wei (or following the noninterference or nonaction) or spontaneity and natural way; (b) open…
Issues of Language and Culture in Family Therapy Training
How Did Asian Americans Respond to Negative Stereotypes and Hate Crimes
Stereotypes and hate crimes are complex issues. Stereotypes usually have three dimensions- Evaluation or valence, Potency, and Accuracy (EPA). According to the EPA model of stereotypes and stereotyping, negative and inaccurate stereotypes are more prone to bias and prejudice. This article uses the EPA model to test two assumptions. First, stereotypes would produce a differential impact on Asian Americans, which is contingent on the accuracy and v…
Leadership and Management in China
With the rise of China in the global economy, it has never been more important for business leaders to understand Chinese leadership philosophies and practices. This is the first book to explain how ancient Chinese thinking and Western ideas have shaped the development of leadership styles in China. Leadership theories associated with Confucianism, Daoism, Legalism, the Arts of War, and the writings of Mao and Deng are analysed by both Chinese an…
Daoist Harmony as a Chinese Philosophy and Psychology
Based on Lee’s prior research on Daoism (Lee, 2003; Lee, 2004; Lee, Han, Byron and Fan, 2008; Lee and Hu, 1993; Lee, Norasakkunkit, Liu, Zhang and Zhou, 2008), this article first introduces Laozi, Dao, De and Daoism in relation to harmony. Then, Daoist harmony is elaborated in the following areas: (1) the yin-yang oneness, (2) the way it is (natural), (3) wei-wu-wei (or nonintervention), (4) water-like characteristics, (5) love for peace, and (6)…
A cross-cultural investigation of beliefs about justice in China, USA and South Africa
The Constitutive Rhetoric of Democratic Centralism
Employing the theoretical framework of constitutive rhetoric, this paper explores Chinese conceptions of democracy by examining Mao Zedong's speeches and writings. This rhetorical examination seeks to show how democracy is understood, defined, and conceptualized in China. Several themes from Mao's most famous speeches and writings are discussed in the light of his concept of democratic centralism. The rhetorical analysis supports the notion that …
Examining Daoist Big-Five leadership in cross-cultural and gender perspectives
An introduction to the special issue on the nature and evolution of Totemism, Shamanism, religions, and spirituality
Evolutionary and cross-cultural investigation of Totemism and Daoism
Revisiting Proficiency Pairing in Collaborative Writing From an Equity Theory Perspective
Although research on proficiency pairing for collaborative writing in second language (L2) or foreign language (FL) higher education has proliferated in the last few decades, scant attention has been paid to students’ perceptions about how they are paired up. This case study revisited proficiency pairing in light of equity theory, examining two high proficiency Chinese EFL learners’ perceptions of proficiency pairing and how their perceptions aff…
Internet use time and subjective well-being during the Covid-19 outbreak
The coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak is a threat to adolescents' mental health and livelihoods, and lowers their subjective well-being (SWB). Expanding on previous literatures, this study examined whether internet use time was related to SWB and whether this relationship was mediated by problematic internet use (PIU) and self-esteem during the COVID-19 outbreak. In Taiwan, the COVID-19 epidemic broke out in February, 2020. During March 2 t…
Association between online and offline social support and problematic internet use
Delay, Doubt and Dollars
This study investigated how delays and uncertainties shape the perceived value of hypothetical HIV vaccines under different cost conditions among sexual and gender minorities (SGMs). In Experiment 1 ( N = 260), participants chose between a 60% effective vaccine available immediately and a 99% effective vaccine with varying delays. Experiment 2 ( N = 246) assessed choices between a 55% effective vaccine with certain availability and a 95% effectiv…
Psychology (21 obras) · Social Psychology (15 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Cultural Differences and Values (9 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (5 obras) · Anthropology (5 obras)