Z Yu
Biographic Data
| ID | 28333 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Z Yu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Z |
| FAMILY NAME | Yu |
| SIGNATURE | YU Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Utah |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7276-8065 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Uncertainty as a catalyst? The dual role of economic policy uncertainty in green technology innovation in China
As China pursues high-quality, innovation-driven growth, it faces rising economic policy uncertainty (EPU) fuelled by information gaps, changing policy priorities and geopolitical tensions. Yet how EPU shapes green technology innovation remains contested. Analysing panel data from A-share listed companies (2009–2019), this study reveals that EPU motivates enterprises to improve green innovation levels. Mechanism analysis shows that EPU increases …
AI as a Coach in Negotiations: Harnessing Artificial Intelligence to Guide, Augment, and Democratize Negotiation Learning
Artificial intelligence promises to reshape negotiation education, not by replacing human judgment but by augmenting it. While research on automated coaching varies on many dimensions, a salient axis is temporal—whether the coaching occurs before, during, or after the negotiation of a focal deal. This temporal taxonomy also serves to elucidate differences between the projects presented at the AI Negotiation Summit in March 2025. These projects dr…
Migrant Status and Consumer Financial Fraud in China: A Two-Stage Approach Using a Representative Household Survey
Chinese migrants face numerous socioeconomic disadvantages. Little is understood about their vulnerability to consumer financial fraud, which can impede their integration into urban China and hamper the national priority of continued urbanization. This study utilizes nationally representative data from 2015 China Household Finance Survey to investigate migrants’ risk factors for consumer financial fraud across two stages: fraud exposure and victi…
Household Formation in Canada and the United States: Insights Into Differences by Race, Ethnicity, Immigrant Populations, and Country
This study focuses on the fastest changing component of housing demand in the future—the immigrant and minority groups, age 25–84. Using the 2006 and 2016 Canadian censuses and American Community Surveys, we compare headship and homeownership rates of both immigrants and native-born Whites in Canada and the United States. We model the probability of being a renter head, owner head, or nonhousehold head by fitting a multinomial logistic regression…
Leaving Home Ain't Easy: ” The timing and pathways of young immigrants’ home‐leaving transitions
Leaving the parental home to live independently has long been a marker of one's transition to adulthood and a sign of immigrant adaptation to the host country. The timing and pathways of home-leaving are important for both the housing trajectories of young adults and the overall housing demand of immigrant receiving areas. However, young adults-immigrants or not- have increasingly been delaying this transition, opting instead to stay in the paren…
Prevalence and Risk Factors of Consumer Financial Fraud in China
Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare Vol. 48, No. 2
Complete issue of Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare Volume 48, Number 2
Homeownership attainment of adult children in urban China: Parental attributes and financial support
Soaring homeownership and housing prices have made it more difficult for newcomers to climb the housing ladder without parental support. This study relies on China Household Finance Survey microdata in 2015 to examine the role of parental attributes (PA) and financial support on adult children’s homeownership attainment. Results show that, after controlling for covariates, parental lending for housing would triple the adult children’s odds of hom…
Misleading Comparisons of Homeownership Rates when the Variable Effect of Household Formation Is Ignored: Explaining Rising Homeownership and the Homeownership Gap between Blacks and Asians in the US
Despite ominous signs of housing market stress in the US, the homeownership rate reached an all-time high in 2006. The conventional definition of homeownership, which is based on the share of households and ignores the effects of variable household formation, confounds the measurement of ‘success’ in achieving homeownership. It is found that, from 1990 to 2006, declining household formation led to an elevated homeownership rate in the US and that…
Leaving Gateway Metropolitan Areas in the United States: Immigrants and the Housing Market
Immigration is no longer a phenomenon that is simply affecting gateway metropolitan areas in the United States. This analysis demonstrates that large numbers of immigrants are moving to other metropolitan areas and analyses the housing outcomes of households who currently live in the 14 largest emerging gateways. The findings suggest that those households that move from most gateway metropolitan areas have lower homeownership rates than do househ…
Differential Participation and the Nature of a Movement: A Study of the 1999 Anti-U.S. Beijing Student Demonstrations
In this article, we develop a quadripartite classification of social movement participants based on the participants' levels of interest in a movement goal and the amount of resources that the participants contribute to the movement. We use the latent class model to determine the percentage of participants in each of the four categories in our classification system for the case of the 1999 anti-U.S. student demonstrations in Beijing in the afterm…
Leaving Gateway Metropolitan Areas in the United States: Immigrants and the Housing Market
Immigration is no longer a phenomenon that is simply affecting gateway metropolitan areas in the United States. This analysis demonstrates that large numbers of immigrants are moving to other metropolitan areas and analyses the housing outcomes of households who currently live in the 14 largest emerging gateways. The findings suggest that those households that move from most gateway metropolitan areas have lower homeownership rates than do househ…
Misleading Comparisons of Homeownership Rates when the Variable Effect of Household Formation Is Ignored: Explaining Rising Homeownership and the Homeownership Gap between Blacks and Asians in the US
Despite ominous signs of housing market stress in the US, the homeownership rate reached an all-time high in 2006. The conventional definition of homeownership, which is based on the share of households and ignores the effects of variable household formation, confounds the measurement of ‘success’ in achieving homeownership. It is found that, from 1990 to 2006, declining household formation led to an elevated homeownership rate in the US and that…
Homeownership attainment of adult children in urban China: Parental attributes and financial support
Soaring homeownership and housing prices have made it more difficult for newcomers to climb the housing ladder without parental support. This study relies on China Household Finance Survey microdata in 2015 to examine the role of parental attributes (PA) and financial support on adult children’s homeownership attainment. Results show that, after controlling for covariates, parental lending for housing would triple the adult children’s odds of hom…
Differential Participation and the Nature of a Movement: A Study of the 1999 Anti-U.S. Beijing Student Demonstrations
In this article, we develop a quadripartite classification of social movement participants based on the participants' levels of interest in a movement goal and the amount of resources that the participants contribute to the movement. We use the latent class model to determine the percentage of participants in each of the four categories in our classification system for the case of the 1999 anti-U.S. student demonstrations in Beijing in the afterm…
Leaving Home Ain't Easy: ” The timing and pathways of young immigrants’ home‐leaving transitions
Leaving the parental home to live independently has long been a marker of one's transition to adulthood and a sign of immigrant adaptation to the host country. The timing and pathways of home-leaving are important for both the housing trajectories of young adults and the overall housing demand of immigrant receiving areas. However, young adults-immigrants or not- have increasingly been delaying this transition, opting instead to stay in the paren…
Differential Participation and the Nature of a Movement: A Study of the 1999 Anti-U.S. Beijing Student Demonstrations
In this article, we develop a quadripartite classification of social movement participants based on the participants' levels of interest in a movement goal and the amount of resources that the participants contribute to the movement. We use the latent class model to determine the percentage of participants in each of the four categories in our classification system for the case of the 1999 anti-U.S. student demonstrations in Beijing in the afterm…
Leaving Gateway Metropolitan Areas in the United States: Immigrants and the Housing Market
Immigration is no longer a phenomenon that is simply affecting gateway metropolitan areas in the United States. This analysis demonstrates that large numbers of immigrants are moving to other metropolitan areas and analyses the housing outcomes of households who currently live in the 14 largest emerging gateways. The findings suggest that those households that move from most gateway metropolitan areas have lower homeownership rates than do househ…
Misleading Comparisons of Homeownership Rates when the Variable Effect of Household Formation Is Ignored: Explaining Rising Homeownership and the Homeownership Gap between Blacks and Asians in the US
Despite ominous signs of housing market stress in the US, the homeownership rate reached an all-time high in 2006. The conventional definition of homeownership, which is based on the share of households and ignores the effects of variable household formation, confounds the measurement of ‘success’ in achieving homeownership. It is found that, from 1990 to 2006, declining household formation led to an elevated homeownership rate in the US and that…
Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare Vol. 48, No. 2
Complete issue of Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare Volume 48, Number 2
Homeownership attainment of adult children in urban China: Parental attributes and financial support
Soaring homeownership and housing prices have made it more difficult for newcomers to climb the housing ladder without parental support. This study relies on China Household Finance Survey microdata in 2015 to examine the role of parental attributes (PA) and financial support on adult children’s homeownership attainment. Results show that, after controlling for covariates, parental lending for housing would triple the adult children’s odds of hom…
Prevalence and Risk Factors of Consumer Financial Fraud in China
Household Formation in Canada and the United States: Insights Into Differences by Race, Ethnicity, Immigrant Populations, and Country
This study focuses on the fastest changing component of housing demand in the future—the immigrant and minority groups, age 25–84. Using the 2006 and 2016 Canadian censuses and American Community Surveys, we compare headship and homeownership rates of both immigrants and native-born Whites in Canada and the United States. We model the probability of being a renter head, owner head, or nonhousehold head by fitting a multinomial logistic regression…
Leaving Home Ain't Easy: ” The timing and pathways of young immigrants’ home‐leaving transitions
Leaving the parental home to live independently has long been a marker of one's transition to adulthood and a sign of immigrant adaptation to the host country. The timing and pathways of home-leaving are important for both the housing trajectories of young adults and the overall housing demand of immigrant receiving areas. However, young adults-immigrants or not- have increasingly been delaying this transition, opting instead to stay in the paren…
Migrant Status and Consumer Financial Fraud in China: A Two-Stage Approach Using a Representative Household Survey
Chinese migrants face numerous socioeconomic disadvantages. Little is understood about their vulnerability to consumer financial fraud, which can impede their integration into urban China and hamper the national priority of continued urbanization. This study utilizes nationally representative data from 2015 China Household Finance Survey to investigate migrants’ risk factors for consumer financial fraud across two stages: fraud exposure and victi…
Uncertainty as a catalyst? The dual role of economic policy uncertainty in green technology innovation in China
As China pursues high-quality, innovation-driven growth, it faces rising economic policy uncertainty (EPU) fuelled by information gaps, changing policy priorities and geopolitical tensions. Yet how EPU shapes green technology innovation remains contested. Analysing panel data from A-share listed companies (2009–2019), this study reveals that EPU motivates enterprises to improve green innovation levels. Mechanism analysis shows that EPU increases …
AI as a Coach in Negotiations: Harnessing Artificial Intelligence to Guide, Augment, and Democratize Negotiation Learning
Artificial intelligence promises to reshape negotiation education, not by replacing human judgment but by augmenting it. While research on automated coaching varies on many dimensions, a salient axis is temporal—whether the coaching occurs before, during, or after the negotiation of a focal deal. This temporal taxonomy also serves to elucidate differences between the projects presented at the AI Negotiation Summit in March 2025. These projects dr…
Economics (7 works) · Demographic economics (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · China (5 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Geography (3 works)