Jiang
Biographic Data
| ID | 29348 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jiang |
| FAMILY NAME | Jiang |
| SIGNATURE | JIANG |
| AFFILIATIONS | Twitter (United States) |
| ORCID | 0009-0009-1799-915X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Processability Theory
How humans acquire a new language remains a complex and intriguing phenomenon. This enduring mystery continues to attract researchers seeking a unified framework to explain the core mechanisms of second-language acquisition (SLA). However, no consensus has yet been reached regarding the processes involved in learning a foreign language. Among various competing theories, Processability Theory (PT), proposed by Manfred Pienemann (1998), stands out …
How Birds Fly Differently Across Languages?—Manner Salience of Flight Events in English and Chinese
The portrayal of motion events across languages has been extensively explored, typically focusing on human locomotion. This study, however, diverges from the norm by examining the representation of motion events associated with avian species. The research scrutinizes how motion events involving avian species are represented in English and Chinese, focusing on manner of motion. English utilizes a wider variety of specific manner verbs, often borro…
Be an Eco‐Friendly Global Citizen: The Causal Effect of Global Human Identification on ProEnvironmental Behavior
With the development of globalization, the relationships among people worldwide are becoming closer. To elucidate what causal effect such a tendency of globalization generates on pro‐environmental behaviors, the present research first manipulated global human identification, the highest level of social identity, and investigated its influence on people's pro‐environmental behavior with three experimental studies. Study 1 applied an interview vide…
The Shared Origin and Divergent Evolution of Stories about ‘Capturing Yaoguai and Obtaining Treasures in Haunted Houses’ in China and Japan
Subjective well-being among Chinese breast cancer patients: The unique contributions of death anxiety, self-esteem, and social support
Previous studies have indicated that cancer patients may have a lower level of subjective well-being (SWB); nevertheless, the underlying factors for this phenomenon remain insufficiently investigated. Based on the characteristics of Chinese breast cancer patients and the unique culture, this study explored the independent contributions of death anxiety, self-esteem, and social support to SWB from the protective and risk perspectives. A cross-sect…
Home-campus nexus: The shift to homebased smart e-learning
This article outlines the trajectory of China’s higher education and its strategy of pioneering a brand-new smart e-learning environment that has functionally molded China into a hybrid educational hub. This paper chronicles the almanac of China’s offline campus education, depicting how it technologically evolved into an e-learning home-campus nexus. A sequential mixed-methods design was employed to shed light on students’ readiness levels toward…
The Latest Developments of Forensic Science Reform in China
matter of right, and these examinations should be administered separately from the investigations instigated by authorities. All forensic organizations must develop a new culture whereby they serve justice, rather than the convenience of the authorities, allowing their experts to undertake independent and impartial forensic work
Enhanced or not? The role of defence Counsel in China
The 'New Virtuous Wife and Good Mother: Women intellectuals' group identity and theFunü Zhoukan(Women's Weekly), 1935-1937
This article, in seeking to explore women’s lives in Republican China during the Nanjing decade, offers a case study of the Funü Zhoukan (Women’s Weekly), the supplement of Guomindang’s Central Daily News, between April 1935 and August 1937. After its foundation, the Nanjing Guomindang government set a benchmark for women to be good national subjects by taking on the role of the ‘virtuous wife and good mother’ instead of the ‘modern woman’ who ha…
Subjective well-being among Chinese breast cancer patients: The unique contributions of death anxiety, self-esteem, and social support
Previous studies have indicated that cancer patients may have a lower level of subjective well-being (SWB); nevertheless, the underlying factors for this phenomenon remain insufficiently investigated. Based on the characteristics of Chinese breast cancer patients and the unique culture, this study explored the independent contributions of death anxiety, self-esteem, and social support to SWB from the protective and risk perspectives. A cross-sect…
The 'New Virtuous Wife and Good Mother: Women intellectuals' group identity and theFunü Zhoukan(Women's Weekly), 1935-1937
This article, in seeking to explore women’s lives in Republican China during the Nanjing decade, offers a case study of the Funü Zhoukan (Women’s Weekly), the supplement of Guomindang’s Central Daily News, between April 1935 and August 1937. After its foundation, the Nanjing Guomindang government set a benchmark for women to be good national subjects by taking on the role of the ‘virtuous wife and good mother’ instead of the ‘modern woman’ who ha…
The Latest Developments of Forensic Science Reform in China
matter of right, and these examinations should be administered separately from the investigations instigated by authorities. All forensic organizations must develop a new culture whereby they serve justice, rather than the convenience of the authorities, allowing their experts to undertake independent and impartial forensic work
Enhanced or not? The role of defence Counsel in China
Home-campus nexus: The shift to homebased smart e-learning
This article outlines the trajectory of China’s higher education and its strategy of pioneering a brand-new smart e-learning environment that has functionally molded China into a hybrid educational hub. This paper chronicles the almanac of China’s offline campus education, depicting how it technologically evolved into an e-learning home-campus nexus. A sequential mixed-methods design was employed to shed light on students’ readiness levels toward…
The Shared Origin and Divergent Evolution of Stories about ‘Capturing Yaoguai and Obtaining Treasures in Haunted Houses’ in China and Japan
Subjective well-being among Chinese breast cancer patients: The unique contributions of death anxiety, self-esteem, and social support
Previous studies have indicated that cancer patients may have a lower level of subjective well-being (SWB); nevertheless, the underlying factors for this phenomenon remain insufficiently investigated. Based on the characteristics of Chinese breast cancer patients and the unique culture, this study explored the independent contributions of death anxiety, self-esteem, and social support to SWB from the protective and risk perspectives. A cross-sect…
How Birds Fly Differently Across Languages?—Manner Salience of Flight Events in English and Chinese
The portrayal of motion events across languages has been extensively explored, typically focusing on human locomotion. This study, however, diverges from the norm by examining the representation of motion events associated with avian species. The research scrutinizes how motion events involving avian species are represented in English and Chinese, focusing on manner of motion. English utilizes a wider variety of specific manner verbs, often borro…
Be an Eco‐Friendly Global Citizen: The Causal Effect of Global Human Identification on ProEnvironmental Behavior
With the development of globalization, the relationships among people worldwide are becoming closer. To elucidate what causal effect such a tendency of globalization generates on pro‐environmental behaviors, the present research first manipulated global human identification, the highest level of social identity, and investigated its influence on people's pro‐environmental behavior with three experimental studies. Study 1 applied an interview vide…
Processability Theory
How humans acquire a new language remains a complex and intriguing phenomenon. This enduring mystery continues to attract researchers seeking a unified framework to explain the core mechanisms of second-language acquisition (SLA). However, no consensus has yet been reached regarding the processes involved in learning a foreign language. Among various competing theories, Processability Theory (PT), proposed by Manfred Pienemann (1998), stands out …
China (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Japanese History and Culture (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)