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Y C Fu

Biographic Data

ID17847
NAMEY C Fu
GIVEN NAMESY C
FAMILY NAMEFu
SIGNATUREFU Y C
AFFILIATIONSInstitute of Sociology, Academia Sinica
ORCID0000-0002-2207-5623
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS28
AUTHOR COUNT17
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • The relationship between resilience, academic engagement, and english academic achievement among children in rural regions: The mediating effects of academic emotions

    Open Access•Y C Fu, Yihan Fu et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2026

  • Assessing urban community parks from an age-friendly perspective: A multi-criteria decision-making approach

    Open Access•Weizhen Dong, Weidan Dong et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2025

    Introduction: With the acceleration of population ageing, community parks have become vital spaces for older adults' daily activities. The age-friendliness of their spatial environment directly impacts the well-being of the older adult population. Scientifically evaluating the age-friendliness of community parks and proposing optimization strategies is crucial to promoting the physical and mental well-being of the older adults and enhancing the q…

  • Social isolation by design: Bias in measuring core networks in Taiwan

    Open Access•Minheng Chen, Y C Fu et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2025•References: 35

    The estimation and measurement of the size of egocentric networks have sparked vigorous discussion and debate. Drawing on datasets from the Taiwan Social Change Survey, this study explores methodological issues pertaining to the change of core networks in Taiwan from 1997 to 2017 via a modified Poisson mixture approach, assesses the efficiency of name generators as a survey instrument via Fisher Information Maximizer, and investigates the role of…

  • Predicting network members from partial contact records on social media: A machine learning approach

    Open Access•Shu-mei Lai, Tso-Jung Yen et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2024•References: 19

  • Mobilizing personal networks into concert audiences: The differential multilevel effects in an art convention

    Open Access•Y C Fu, Hsiao-Ling Kuo•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2023

    As a specific art convention, graduating music students in college often invite network members to attend their degree recitals. This customary practice of network mobilization involves two types of tie effects that seemingly conflicted with each other, which became more acute when the practice abruptly changed during the Covid-19 pandemic. Based on invitation and attendance records collected from seventy-one recitals in a span of two decades bef…

  • From indirect to direct contacts on Facebook: A big‐data approach to the making of triadic network closure

    Open Access•Hsuan‐wei Lee, Ming-Yi Chang et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•2022•References: 18

    The rise of the Big Data paradigm has made it more feasible to track how personal networks evolve on social media, where auto-generated contact records and fine-grained temporal data sequences help capture how and when interpersonal ties and contacts change their roles. Using a sample of matched survey data and social media records, we investigated the mechanisms by which indirect contacts ("degree-2 alters") transform into direct contacts ("degr…

  • Gender differences in marital satisfaction across cultural contexts: Does ‘knowing one’s spouse’s friends’ matter

    Hsin-Chieh Chang, Y C Fu•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Studies•2022•References: 15

    More than three decades after Jessie Bernard’s argument on marriage is good for men, but not for women, the post-millennium marriage and family literature has largely shown that men’s reported marital satisfaction is higher than women’s across socio-cultural contexts. This study examines gender differences in marital satisfaction from a social network perspective, investigating the role of ‘known friendship network’ using cross-sectional, large-N…

  • How interrank contacts benefit masters in a Buddhist monastery: Comparing the effects of ascribed Dharma titles and perceived status

    Open Access•Wei-Hsian Chi, Y C Fu et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2022•References: 15

    Social interactions within modern Buddhist communities reflect two hierarchical rules. First, the Dharma titles ordained to specific masters affect how they interact with one another. Second, as more Buddhist organizations adapt to secular society, their members also network along nonreligious hierarchies. To capture how such changing social hierarchies shape masters' social networks, this study examines the "status effects" embedded in social in…

  • Spatial effects on individual social capital: Differentiating the constraints of local occupational structures

    Open Access•Hui-Ju Kuo, Y C Fu et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2021

  • Daily Contacts Under Quarantine amid Limited Spread of Covid-19 in Taiwan

    Y C Fu, Hsuan‐wei Lee•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    The COVID-19 global pandemic has forced governments to adopt strategies to limit the spread of the virus in the first half of 2020. Under comprehensive lockdown and quarantine measures, social life and interpersonal contacts have changed drastically. We explore the extent to which people have adjusted their daily contacts in Taiwan, where the spread of the coronavirus has been minimal and only some potential virus carriers were ordered to quarant…

  • Upward contacts in everyday life: Benefits of reaching hierarchical relations in ego-centered networks

    Open Access•Y C Fu, T A Velema et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2018

  • Alters as species: Predicting personal network size from contact diaries

    Open Access•Tso-Jung Yen, Y C Fu et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2016

  • Egocentric contact networks in comparison: Taiwan and Hungary

    Open Access•Beata David, Eva Huszti et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2016

  • Weak ties and contact initiation in everyday life: Exploring contextual variations from contact diaries

    Open Access•Y C Fu, Hwai‐Chung Ho et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2013•Cited by: 11•References: 22

  • Contact Diaries: Building Archives of Actual and Comprehensive Personal Networks

    Open Access•Y C Fu, Yang-Chih Fu•ARTICLE•CAM•2007•Cited by: 13•References: 25

    Many studies of ego-centered networks have aimed to obtain proxies for networks that help estimate their size and nature. As an alternative, the contact diary offers a comprehensive approach that records and yields archives of actual and comprehensive networks. In the long run, the actual and dynamic data from contact diaries can provide researchers with a potential baseline and delineate total or global personal networks within a specific time f…

  • Overlapping Social Networks: How Couples Manage Family Expenditure in Taiwan

    Open Access•Ray-May Hsung, Chin-Chun Yi et al.•ARTICLE•Current Sociology•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 15

    This study uses Burt's theory of structural holes and Lin, Fu and Hsung's theory of position-generated networks to examine a hypothesis about the overlap of couples' social networks and the degree of joint behaviour in conjugal role relationships. The authors devised five overlap types of couples' networks based on two-dimensional network characteristics: the diversity of ego's kin ties and the degree of cross-linkages through spouse's contacts. …

  • Measuring personal networks with daily contacts: A single-item survey question and the contact diary

    Open Access•Y C Fu•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2005

  • Contact Diaries: Building Archives of Actual and Comprehensive Personal Networks

    Open Access•Y C Fu, Yang-Chih Fu•ARTICLE•CAM•2007•Cited by: 13•References: 25

    Many studies of ego-centered networks have aimed to obtain proxies for networks that help estimate their size and nature. As an alternative, the contact diary offers a comprehensive approach that records and yields archives of actual and comprehensive networks. In the long run, the actual and dynamic data from contact diaries can provide researchers with a potential baseline and delineate total or global personal networks within a specific time f…

  • Weak ties and contact initiation in everyday life: Exploring contextual variations from contact diaries

    Open Access•Y C Fu, Hwai‐Chung Ho et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2013•Cited by: 11•References: 22

  • Daily Contacts Under Quarantine amid Limited Spread of Covid-19 in Taiwan

    Y C Fu, Hsuan‐wei Lee•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    The COVID-19 global pandemic has forced governments to adopt strategies to limit the spread of the virus in the first half of 2020. Under comprehensive lockdown and quarantine measures, social life and interpersonal contacts have changed drastically. We explore the extent to which people have adjusted their daily contacts in Taiwan, where the spread of the coronavirus has been minimal and only some potential virus carriers were ordered to quarant…

  • Overlapping Social Networks: How Couples Manage Family Expenditure in Taiwan

    Open Access•Ray-May Hsung, Chin-Chun Yi et al.•ARTICLE•Current Sociology•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 15

    This study uses Burt's theory of structural holes and Lin, Fu and Hsung's theory of position-generated networks to examine a hypothesis about the overlap of couples' social networks and the degree of joint behaviour in conjugal role relationships. The authors devised five overlap types of couples' networks based on two-dimensional network characteristics: the diversity of ego's kin ties and the degree of cross-linkages through spouse's contacts. …

  • Measuring personal networks with daily contacts: A single-item survey question and the contact diary

    Open Access•Y C Fu•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2005

  • Overlapping Social Networks: How Couples Manage Family Expenditure in Taiwan

    Open Access•Ray-May Hsung, Chin-Chun Yi et al.•ARTICLE•Current Sociology•2006•Cited by: 2•References: 15

    This study uses Burt's theory of structural holes and Lin, Fu and Hsung's theory of position-generated networks to examine a hypothesis about the overlap of couples' social networks and the degree of joint behaviour in conjugal role relationships. The authors devised five overlap types of couples' networks based on two-dimensional network characteristics: the diversity of ego's kin ties and the degree of cross-linkages through spouse's contacts. …

  • Contact Diaries: Building Archives of Actual and Comprehensive Personal Networks

    Open Access•Y C Fu, Yang-Chih Fu•ARTICLE•CAM•2007•Cited by: 13•References: 25

    Many studies of ego-centered networks have aimed to obtain proxies for networks that help estimate their size and nature. As an alternative, the contact diary offers a comprehensive approach that records and yields archives of actual and comprehensive networks. In the long run, the actual and dynamic data from contact diaries can provide researchers with a potential baseline and delineate total or global personal networks within a specific time f…

  • Weak ties and contact initiation in everyday life: Exploring contextual variations from contact diaries

    Open Access•Y C Fu, Hwai‐Chung Ho et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2013•Cited by: 11•References: 22

  • Alters as species: Predicting personal network size from contact diaries

    Open Access•Tso-Jung Yen, Y C Fu et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2016

  • Egocentric contact networks in comparison: Taiwan and Hungary

    Open Access•Beata David, Eva Huszti et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2016

  • Upward contacts in everyday life: Benefits of reaching hierarchical relations in ego-centered networks

    Open Access•Y C Fu, T A Velema et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2018

  • Daily Contacts Under Quarantine amid Limited Spread of Covid-19 in Taiwan

    Y C Fu, Hsuan‐wei Lee•ARTICLE•International Journal of Sociology•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    The COVID-19 global pandemic has forced governments to adopt strategies to limit the spread of the virus in the first half of 2020. Under comprehensive lockdown and quarantine measures, social life and interpersonal contacts have changed drastically. We explore the extent to which people have adjusted their daily contacts in Taiwan, where the spread of the coronavirus has been minimal and only some potential virus carriers were ordered to quarant…

  • Spatial effects on individual social capital: Differentiating the constraints of local occupational structures

    Open Access•Hui-Ju Kuo, Y C Fu et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2021

  • From indirect to direct contacts on Facebook: A big‐data approach to the making of triadic network closure

    Open Access•Hsuan‐wei Lee, Ming-Yi Chang et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of Sociology/Revue…•2022•References: 18

    The rise of the Big Data paradigm has made it more feasible to track how personal networks evolve on social media, where auto-generated contact records and fine-grained temporal data sequences help capture how and when interpersonal ties and contacts change their roles. Using a sample of matched survey data and social media records, we investigated the mechanisms by which indirect contacts ("degree-2 alters") transform into direct contacts ("degr…

  • Gender differences in marital satisfaction across cultural contexts: Does ‘knowing one’s spouse’s friends’ matter

    Hsin-Chieh Chang, Y C Fu•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Studies•2022•References: 15

    More than three decades after Jessie Bernard’s argument on marriage is good for men, but not for women, the post-millennium marriage and family literature has largely shown that men’s reported marital satisfaction is higher than women’s across socio-cultural contexts. This study examines gender differences in marital satisfaction from a social network perspective, investigating the role of ‘known friendship network’ using cross-sectional, large-N…

  • How interrank contacts benefit masters in a Buddhist monastery: Comparing the effects of ascribed Dharma titles and perceived status

    Open Access•Wei-Hsian Chi, Y C Fu et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2022•References: 15

    Social interactions within modern Buddhist communities reflect two hierarchical rules. First, the Dharma titles ordained to specific masters affect how they interact with one another. Second, as more Buddhist organizations adapt to secular society, their members also network along nonreligious hierarchies. To capture how such changing social hierarchies shape masters' social networks, this study examines the "status effects" embedded in social in…

  • Mobilizing personal networks into concert audiences: The differential multilevel effects in an art convention

    Open Access•Y C Fu, Hsiao-Ling Kuo•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2023

    As a specific art convention, graduating music students in college often invite network members to attend their degree recitals. This customary practice of network mobilization involves two types of tie effects that seemingly conflicted with each other, which became more acute when the practice abruptly changed during the Covid-19 pandemic. Based on invitation and attendance records collected from seventy-one recitals in a span of two decades bef…

  • Predicting network members from partial contact records on social media: A machine learning approach

    Open Access•Shu-mei Lai, Tso-Jung Yen et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2024•References: 19

  • Assessing urban community parks from an age-friendly perspective: A multi-criteria decision-making approach

    Open Access•Weizhen Dong, Weidan Dong et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2025

    Introduction: With the acceleration of population ageing, community parks have become vital spaces for older adults' daily activities. The age-friendliness of their spatial environment directly impacts the well-being of the older adult population. Scientifically evaluating the age-friendliness of community parks and proposing optimization strategies is crucial to promoting the physical and mental well-being of the older adults and enhancing the q…

  • Social isolation by design: Bias in measuring core networks in Taiwan

    Open Access•Minheng Chen, Y C Fu et al.•ARTICLE•Social Networks•2025•References: 35

    The estimation and measurement of the size of egocentric networks have sparked vigorous discussion and debate. Drawing on datasets from the Taiwan Social Change Survey, this study explores methodological issues pertaining to the change of core networks in Taiwan from 1997 to 2017 via a modified Poisson mixture approach, assesses the efficiency of name generators as a survey instrument via Fisher Information Maximizer, and investigates the role of…

  • The relationship between resilience, academic engagement, and english academic achievement among children in rural regions: The mediating effects of academic emotions

    Open Access•Y C Fu, Yihan Fu et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2026

Psychology (13 works) · Social Capital and Networks (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Complex Network Analysis Techniques (4 works) · Political science (4 works)

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