Dong
Biographic Data
| ID | 28930 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dong |
| FAMILY NAME | Dong |
| SIGNATURE | DONG |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Science and Technology Beijing |
| ORCID | 0009-0000-7635-3951 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Eggcentrism: On How Eggs Come to Matter in Chinese IVF
We introduce eggcentrism to examine how eggs govern women's time, choices, and worth in Chinese IVF clinics. Drawing on eighteen months of ethnographic fieldwork, we explore how clinical and social infrastructures render the egg central to scrutiny and responsibility. Through clinical observations and patient narratives, we critique how reproductive care practices make the egg visible, actionable, and culturally charged. While women's bodies are …
Evaluation of market environment conditions and actual development status of urban bike sharing promotion
Prevalence and determinants of anaemia in South Asian diaspora women residing in Hong Kong: An exploratory cross-sectional study
Uncertainties, risks, or hope? Managing embryos in a multidisciplinary team of PGT
How to Survive in the Shadow of Sharing Economy Giants: Business Model Innovation for Small and Medium-Sized Platforms
This study aims to explore how small and medium-sized platforms in the sharing economy can gain a competitive advantage in a market monopolized by giants. Taking China’s ride-hailing industry as an example, the k-means clustering method was employed to compare and analyze the characteristics and differences of 207 small and medium-sized platforms based on the framework of the business model canvas. An empirical typology comprising four representa…
Legitimating journalistic authority under the state's shadow: A case study of the Environmental Press Awards in China
This study investigated the legitimation of journalistic authority in the form of journalism awards. The Environmental Press Awards, an unofficial but highly regarded news competition among Chinese environmental reporters, was selected as a case study. The case was examined from three interconnected dimensions: the creation and maintenance of moral and pragmatic legitimacies; the strategic processes of cognitive and social legitimation; and a dua…
The impact of framing on perception of foreign countries
This article's overall purpose is to present a new approach to framing research that incorporates both the traditionally quantitative study of media effects and the more qualitative investigation of power relationships to uncover links between the role of dominant discourses in affecting media texts, the role of media texts in crystallising some discourses into frames (taken as common sense) and the final effect on readers' broad perceptions of i…
The impact of framing on perception of foreign countries
This article's overall purpose is to present a new approach to framing research that incorporates both the traditionally quantitative study of media effects and the more qualitative investigation of power relationships to uncover links between the role of dominant discourses in affecting media texts, the role of media texts in crystallising some discourses into frames (taken as common sense) and the final effect on readers' broad perceptions of i…
Legitimating journalistic authority under the state's shadow: A case study of the Environmental Press Awards in China
This study investigated the legitimation of journalistic authority in the form of journalism awards. The Environmental Press Awards, an unofficial but highly regarded news competition among Chinese environmental reporters, was selected as a case study. The case was examined from three interconnected dimensions: the creation and maintenance of moral and pragmatic legitimacies; the strategic processes of cognitive and social legitimation; and a dua…
The impact of framing on perception of foreign countries
This article's overall purpose is to present a new approach to framing research that incorporates both the traditionally quantitative study of media effects and the more qualitative investigation of power relationships to uncover links between the role of dominant discourses in affecting media texts, the role of media texts in crystallising some discourses into frames (taken as common sense) and the final effect on readers' broad perceptions of i…
Legitimating journalistic authority under the state's shadow: A case study of the Environmental Press Awards in China
This study investigated the legitimation of journalistic authority in the form of journalism awards. The Environmental Press Awards, an unofficial but highly regarded news competition among Chinese environmental reporters, was selected as a case study. The case was examined from three interconnected dimensions: the creation and maintenance of moral and pragmatic legitimacies; the strategic processes of cognitive and social legitimation; and a dua…
How to Survive in the Shadow of Sharing Economy Giants: Business Model Innovation for Small and Medium-Sized Platforms
This study aims to explore how small and medium-sized platforms in the sharing economy can gain a competitive advantage in a market monopolized by giants. Taking China’s ride-hailing industry as an example, the k-means clustering method was employed to compare and analyze the characteristics and differences of 207 small and medium-sized platforms based on the framework of the business model canvas. An empirical typology comprising four representa…
Evaluation of market environment conditions and actual development status of urban bike sharing promotion
Prevalence and determinants of anaemia in South Asian diaspora women residing in Hong Kong: An exploratory cross-sectional study
Uncertainties, risks, or hope? Managing embryos in a multidisciplinary team of PGT
Eggcentrism: On How Eggs Come to Matter in Chinese IVF
We introduce eggcentrism to examine how eggs govern women's time, choices, and worth in Chinese IVF clinics. Drawing on eighteen months of ethnographic fieldwork, we explore how clinical and social infrastructures render the egg central to scrutiny and responsibility. Through clinical observations and patient narratives, we critique how reproductive care practices make the egg visible, actionable, and culturally charged. While women's bodies are …
Sociology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Media Studies and Communication (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)