H Zhu
Biographic Data
| ID | 22621 |
|---|---|
| NAME | H Zhu |
| GIVEN NAMES | H |
| FAMILY NAME | Zhu |
| SIGNATURE | ZHU H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Guangzhou University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6535-8754 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 171 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Digital empowerment for refined surgical privileging management: A model construction and empirical study
Objective: This study aims to develop a refined surgical privileging management model empowered by information technology. It empirically evaluates the model's effectiveness in addressing traditional authorization challenges, such as lack of dynamic supervision, to enhance surgical safety management. Methods: This research employed a retrospective quasi-experimental (pre-post) design. A total of 79 surgeons and 3,914 surgical cases from January 2…
Bidirectional relationships between self‐control and academic procrastination: A longitudinal study from middle childhood to early adolescence
Despite theoretical work suggesting a close link between self-control and academic procrastination, the bidirectional relationship between them remains unclear. The present study used a large sample of Chinese children (N = 6590; 50.9% boys; Mage = 9.48 ± 0.99 years at Time 0), assessed over three six-month waves from third to sixth grade. A random-intercept cross-lagged panel model indicated that self-control was significantly associated with ac…
IEEE Transactions on Computational Social Systems
Promoting social sustainability and transforming foodways through alternative food spaces: A case study of Beijing farmers’ market
IEEE Transactions on Computational Social Systems
The geopolitics of a female Chinese migrant charity network in Zimbabwe: Insights from Love in Africa
This paper focuses on Love in Africa, a female Chinese migrant charity network in Zimbabwe and examines its geopolitical influence. It makes two vital finding by drawing on the theories of critical geopolitics, feminist geopolitics and public diplomacy, as well as the criticism for the lack of attention to transnational geopolitics and insufficient conceptualization of the links between state and non-state actors in existing studies. First, this …
Rethinking Wildlife Tourism and Conservation during the Covid-19 Pandemic: An Animal Ethics Perspective
This paper examines how different animal ethics—utilitarianism, animal rights, ecofeminism, and ecocentrism—may justify, improve or thwart animals' welfare in different wildlife tourism situations in the context of COVID-19. First, we question the limitation of utilitarianism in terms of its failure to weigh human and animal suffering equally. Instead, ecofeminism and its emotional ethics of empathy and care help develop people's moral reflexivit…
Migrant resettlement in rural China: Homemaking and sense of belonging after domicide
New theoretical dialogues on migration in China: Introduction to the Special Issue
This special issue emerges from the observation that the current literatures on migration in China are constrained by a series of shortfalls, including a relative topical homogeneity centred on domestic labour migration, relatively narrowly conceived and institutionalist conceptions of migration and migrants, and a lack of engagement with theoretical models and paradigms in the broad discipline of migration studies. Assembling eight fine-grained …
Agency and mobility in the context of development-induced migration: The case of Three Gorges out-migrants
Recently, scholarship on migration has shifted to address people’s agency and reflexivity, particularly those of marginal groups such as refugees, older migrants and rural-urban migrants. These individuals are not passively suffering victims, but able to develop strategies to overcome the ‘frictions’ of mobility. Empirically based in data on the world’s largest-scale forced migration, resulting from the Three Gorges Dam project in China, this pap…
Uyghur educational elites in China: Mobility and Subjectivity Uncertainty on a Life-Transforming Journey
The Xinjiang Interior Class is one of the most influential but controversial ethnic minority-focused educational policies in contemporary China. The policy recruits ethnic minority youth from their northwest homeland and offers them senior secondary education in eastern and central parts of the country. The literature on the policy is flourishing, yet little attention has been paid to spatial contexts outside of school that also significantly con…
Public perception of urban companion animals during the Covid-19 outbreak in China
Playing, parenting and family leisure in parks: Exploring emotional geographies of families in Guangzhou Children’s Park, China
Children’s leisure activities in parks have attracted increasing scholarly interest in recent decades. However, relatively little attention has been given to the emotional needs and responses of children to their activities within a park’s play spaces. Moreover, what parents perceive, and how they themselves engage within children’s playing spaces, is under-studied. Drawing on fieldwork carried out in the Guangzhou Children’s Park, China, this pa…
Conceptual and theoretical debates in modern geopolitics and their implications for Chinese geopolitics
An outline of modern geopolitics identifies its development as a critique of classical geopolitics, linking international political action to the subjective production of geographical knowledge and points to its intellectual roots in the Foucauldian notion of ‘discourse’. Three sub-fields of formal and practical geopolitics, popular geopolitics, and non-representational geopolitics are summarized. A consideration of the location of geopolitical e…
Translanguaging Identities and Ideologies: Creating Transnational Space Through Flexible Multilingual Practices Amongst Chinese University Students in the UK
There are thousands of ethnic Chinese students from different backgrounds in British universities today, a fact that has not been fully appreciated or studied from an applied linguistics perspective. For example, there are third- or fourth-generation British-born Chinese; there are students from China, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore who have received whole or part of their primary and secondary education in Britain; and there are Chinese student…
Consuming the tourist gaze: Imaginative geographies and the reproduction of sexuality in lugu lake
Imaginative geographies engage with the understanding and experiencing of place and place‐based social and cultural specificities through a process of re‐creation and reproduction. In this article, we explore the imaginative geographies of Lugu Lake, a tourist destination in China's Yunnan Province, and of the Mosuo people, the local minority which practices a unique marriage system. We investigate how Mosuo society has been imagined in popular d…
Translanguaging Identities and Ideologies: Creating Transnational Space Through Flexible Multilingual Practices Amongst Chinese University Students in the UK
There are thousands of ethnic Chinese students from different backgrounds in British universities today, a fact that has not been fully appreciated or studied from an applied linguistics perspective. For example, there are third- or fourth-generation British-born Chinese; there are students from China, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore who have received whole or part of their primary and secondary education in Britain; and there are Chinese student…
New theoretical dialogues on migration in China: Introduction to the Special Issue
This special issue emerges from the observation that the current literatures on migration in China are constrained by a series of shortfalls, including a relative topical homogeneity centred on domestic labour migration, relatively narrowly conceived and institutionalist conceptions of migration and migrants, and a lack of engagement with theoretical models and paradigms in the broad discipline of migration studies. Assembling eight fine-grained …
Consuming the tourist gaze: Imaginative geographies and the reproduction of sexuality in lugu lake
Imaginative geographies engage with the understanding and experiencing of place and place‐based social and cultural specificities through a process of re‐creation and reproduction. In this article, we explore the imaginative geographies of Lugu Lake, a tourist destination in China's Yunnan Province, and of the Mosuo people, the local minority which practices a unique marriage system. We investigate how Mosuo society has been imagined in popular d…
Agency and mobility in the context of development-induced migration: The case of Three Gorges out-migrants
Recently, scholarship on migration has shifted to address people’s agency and reflexivity, particularly those of marginal groups such as refugees, older migrants and rural-urban migrants. These individuals are not passively suffering victims, but able to develop strategies to overcome the ‘frictions’ of mobility. Empirically based in data on the world’s largest-scale forced migration, resulting from the Three Gorges Dam project in China, this pap…
Playing, parenting and family leisure in parks: Exploring emotional geographies of families in Guangzhou Children’s Park, China
Children’s leisure activities in parks have attracted increasing scholarly interest in recent decades. However, relatively little attention has been given to the emotional needs and responses of children to their activities within a park’s play spaces. Moreover, what parents perceive, and how they themselves engage within children’s playing spaces, is under-studied. Drawing on fieldwork carried out in the Guangzhou Children’s Park, China, this pa…
Conceptual and theoretical debates in modern geopolitics and their implications for Chinese geopolitics
An outline of modern geopolitics identifies its development as a critique of classical geopolitics, linking international political action to the subjective production of geographical knowledge and points to its intellectual roots in the Foucauldian notion of ‘discourse’. Three sub-fields of formal and practical geopolitics, popular geopolitics, and non-representational geopolitics are summarized. A consideration of the location of geopolitical e…
Migrant resettlement in rural China: Homemaking and sense of belonging after domicide
The geopolitics of a female Chinese migrant charity network in Zimbabwe: Insights from Love in Africa
This paper focuses on Love in Africa, a female Chinese migrant charity network in Zimbabwe and examines its geopolitical influence. It makes two vital finding by drawing on the theories of critical geopolitics, feminist geopolitics and public diplomacy, as well as the criticism for the lack of attention to transnational geopolitics and insufficient conceptualization of the links between state and non-state actors in existing studies. First, this …
Public perception of urban companion animals during the Covid-19 outbreak in China
Rethinking Wildlife Tourism and Conservation during the Covid-19 Pandemic: An Animal Ethics Perspective
This paper examines how different animal ethics—utilitarianism, animal rights, ecofeminism, and ecocentrism—may justify, improve or thwart animals' welfare in different wildlife tourism situations in the context of COVID-19. First, we question the limitation of utilitarianism in terms of its failure to weigh human and animal suffering equally. Instead, ecofeminism and its emotional ethics of empathy and care help develop people's moral reflexivit…
Uyghur educational elites in China: Mobility and Subjectivity Uncertainty on a Life-Transforming Journey
The Xinjiang Interior Class is one of the most influential but controversial ethnic minority-focused educational policies in contemporary China. The policy recruits ethnic minority youth from their northwest homeland and offers them senior secondary education in eastern and central parts of the country. The literature on the policy is flourishing, yet little attention has been paid to spatial contexts outside of school that also significantly con…
Consuming the tourist gaze: Imaginative geographies and the reproduction of sexuality in lugu lake
Imaginative geographies engage with the understanding and experiencing of place and place‐based social and cultural specificities through a process of re‐creation and reproduction. In this article, we explore the imaginative geographies of Lugu Lake, a tourist destination in China's Yunnan Province, and of the Mosuo people, the local minority which practices a unique marriage system. We investigate how Mosuo society has been imagined in popular d…
Translanguaging Identities and Ideologies: Creating Transnational Space Through Flexible Multilingual Practices Amongst Chinese University Students in the UK
There are thousands of ethnic Chinese students from different backgrounds in British universities today, a fact that has not been fully appreciated or studied from an applied linguistics perspective. For example, there are third- or fourth-generation British-born Chinese; there are students from China, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore who have received whole or part of their primary and secondary education in Britain; and there are Chinese student…
Conceptual and theoretical debates in modern geopolitics and their implications for Chinese geopolitics
An outline of modern geopolitics identifies its development as a critique of classical geopolitics, linking international political action to the subjective production of geographical knowledge and points to its intellectual roots in the Foucauldian notion of ‘discourse’. Three sub-fields of formal and practical geopolitics, popular geopolitics, and non-representational geopolitics are summarized. A consideration of the location of geopolitical e…
Playing, parenting and family leisure in parks: Exploring emotional geographies of families in Guangzhou Children’s Park, China
Children’s leisure activities in parks have attracted increasing scholarly interest in recent decades. However, relatively little attention has been given to the emotional needs and responses of children to their activities within a park’s play spaces. Moreover, what parents perceive, and how they themselves engage within children’s playing spaces, is under-studied. Drawing on fieldwork carried out in the Guangzhou Children’s Park, China, this pa…
Public perception of urban companion animals during the Covid-19 outbreak in China
Rethinking Wildlife Tourism and Conservation during the Covid-19 Pandemic: An Animal Ethics Perspective
This paper examines how different animal ethics—utilitarianism, animal rights, ecofeminism, and ecocentrism—may justify, improve or thwart animals' welfare in different wildlife tourism situations in the context of COVID-19. First, we question the limitation of utilitarianism in terms of its failure to weigh human and animal suffering equally. Instead, ecofeminism and its emotional ethics of empathy and care help develop people's moral reflexivit…
Migrant resettlement in rural China: Homemaking and sense of belonging after domicide
New theoretical dialogues on migration in China: Introduction to the Special Issue
This special issue emerges from the observation that the current literatures on migration in China are constrained by a series of shortfalls, including a relative topical homogeneity centred on domestic labour migration, relatively narrowly conceived and institutionalist conceptions of migration and migrants, and a lack of engagement with theoretical models and paradigms in the broad discipline of migration studies. Assembling eight fine-grained …
Agency and mobility in the context of development-induced migration: The case of Three Gorges out-migrants
Recently, scholarship on migration has shifted to address people’s agency and reflexivity, particularly those of marginal groups such as refugees, older migrants and rural-urban migrants. These individuals are not passively suffering victims, but able to develop strategies to overcome the ‘frictions’ of mobility. Empirically based in data on the world’s largest-scale forced migration, resulting from the Three Gorges Dam project in China, this pap…
Uyghur educational elites in China: Mobility and Subjectivity Uncertainty on a Life-Transforming Journey
The Xinjiang Interior Class is one of the most influential but controversial ethnic minority-focused educational policies in contemporary China. The policy recruits ethnic minority youth from their northwest homeland and offers them senior secondary education in eastern and central parts of the country. The literature on the policy is flourishing, yet little attention has been paid to spatial contexts outside of school that also significantly con…
IEEE Transactions on Computational Social Systems
The geopolitics of a female Chinese migrant charity network in Zimbabwe: Insights from Love in Africa
This paper focuses on Love in Africa, a female Chinese migrant charity network in Zimbabwe and examines its geopolitical influence. It makes two vital finding by drawing on the theories of critical geopolitics, feminist geopolitics and public diplomacy, as well as the criticism for the lack of attention to transnational geopolitics and insufficient conceptualization of the links between state and non-state actors in existing studies. First, this …
IEEE Transactions on Computational Social Systems
Promoting social sustainability and transforming foodways through alternative food spaces: A case study of Beijing farmers’ market
Digital empowerment for refined surgical privileging management: A model construction and empirical study
Objective: This study aims to develop a refined surgical privileging management model empowered by information technology. It empirically evaluates the model's effectiveness in addressing traditional authorization challenges, such as lack of dynamic supervision, to enhance surgical safety management. Methods: This research employed a retrospective quasi-experimental (pre-post) design. A total of 79 surgeons and 3,914 surgical cases from January 2…
Bidirectional relationships between self‐control and academic procrastination: A longitudinal study from middle childhood to early adolescence
Despite theoretical work suggesting a close link between self-control and academic procrastination, the bidirectional relationship between them remains unclear. The present study used a large sample of Chinese children (N = 6590; 50.9% boys; Mage = 9.48 ± 0.99 years at Time 0), assessed over three six-month waves from third to sixth grade. A random-intercept cross-lagged panel model indicated that self-control was significantly associated with ac…
Sociology (11 works) · China (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Context (archaeology (4 works) · Identity (music (4 works)