F Lin
Biographic Data
| ID | 29811 |
|---|---|
| NAME | F Lin |
| GIVEN NAMES | F |
| FAMILY NAME | Lin |
| SIGNATURE | LIN F |
| AFFILIATIONS | City University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2984-9537 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Asymmetric U-shaped association between hypertension and wearable-derived sleep duration
Objective: To investigate associations between hypertension and wearable-derived sleep duration, including Sleep Period Time (SPT) and Total Sleep Time (TST), in community-dwelling adults. Methods: In this cross-sectional study, nocturnal SPT and TST were objectively quantified from single-lead electrocardiograms and analyzed using multimodal regression approaches including covariate-adjusted binary logistic regression, restricted cubic splines, …
Clicktivism vs. commitivism: An empirical study on the relationship between social movement participation and vote intention
The relationship between movement participation and subsequent vote intention is a central topic in political science. Empirical studies present an ambiguous pattern, with one showing a mobilization argument, while the others suggest movement will substitute formal voting and lead to disengagement. The rise of clicktivism has added further complexity to the debate. However, existing scholarship often treats movement repertoires from the modality …
Are Covid-19 conspiracy theories for losers? Probing the interactive effect of voting choice and emotional distress on anti-vaccine conspiracy beliefs
As the COVID-19 pandemic has increasingly become intertwined with politics, emerging studies have identified political orientations as essential drivers behind public endorsement of COVID-19 conspiracy theories. Yet little is known about the relationship between individuals’ voting choices and their conspiracy beliefs, as well as the psychological mechanism behind them. By introducing affective intelligence theory (AIT) into the conspiracy theory…
The power of charm: Understanding the influence of magnetic leadership – A dialogue with Julia Sonnevend
In this dialogue, Julia Sonnevend argues that charm is a defining feature of contemporary politics and introduces five techniques of charm that shape political leadership. By examining the patterns of political performance, she emphasizes the regional variations in charm and explores how the typology of charm shifts throughout a politician’s career. Sonnevend further elaborates on her methodological approach, detailing the process through which t…
Authoritarian Backsliding? Public Support for Liberty Restricting Policies During Covid-19: A Cross-National Study
Measuring up in a pandemic: Information attention, source credibility, and public evaluation of the government Covid-19 response in mainland China
This study examines the interaction effects of attention to COVID-19 information and perceived source credibility on the evaluation of government performance in the Hubei province of mainland China; the study is based on two waves of panel data drawn from a sample of 1896 respondents. The results demonstrated that COVID-19 information attention positively influences the evaluation of both central and local government performance. These direct rel…
A three-dimensional framework of perceiving privacy: A cross-national survey on contact tracing technology and privacy concerns during the Covid-19 pandemic
Two paths of balancing technology and ethics: A comparative study on AI governance in China and Germany
Can information transparency strengthen authoritarian accountability? An empirical study of open-government-information litigation in China (2008-2018)
China’s 2008 national regulation on open government information (OGI) triggered a new wave of administrative litigation against governments calling for their release of classified information. Many scholars have debated the effects of OGI regulation and litigation on government accountability. Thus, this study examines 19,076 first instance OGI cases from 2008 to 2018 and proposes a typology of accountbility to explore whether and how information…
Why Hong Kong People Rebel: The Role of Economic Frustration, Political Discontent and National Identity in Non-Institutional Political Participation
Infodemic, Institutional Trust, and Covid-19 Vaccine Hesitancy: A Cross-National Survey
The COVID-19 pandemic has been accompanied by a massive infodemic. Yet limited studies have quantified the impact of the COVID-19 infodemic on vaccine hesitancy. This study examined the effect of perceived information overload (IO) and misinformation on vaccine willingness and uptake within a cross-national context. It also investigated how trust in multiple institutions affected vaccine outcomes and moderated the relationship between the infodem…
The third way of global Internet governance: A dialogue with Terry Flew
In this dialogue, Terry Flew first outlines “a synoptic history” of the dominant discourses on Internet regulation. By exploring the global experiences over the past decades, Flew then articulates “the third way” of global Internet governance. Differing from both the “Silicon Valley” model of the United States and the state-led Chinese model, “the third way” is proposed to be built on trust and regulation. The typology of Internet governance addr…
Perceived Social Status and Ethnic Stratification—Evidence from Journalists in Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region
Based on a survey of and in-depth interviews with journalists working in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, a politically sensitive area with a strong Muslim presence, this study examines how socioeconomic attainments and subjective norms shape journalists’ self-perceived status. Linking the study of journalists with social stratification theories, the data reveals that (1) The proportion of journalists who regard themselves as upper-middle a…
Perceptions of the media's role and job satisfaction: A survey of journalists in Xinjiang
Based on a comprehensive survey, this study presents a portrait of working journalists in Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region in China. A typical Xinjiang journalist in this survey is a well-educated, local minority, married woman in her mid-thirties with limited experience living inland or overseas. Compared with their counterparts in the coastal regions, they are more loyal to their media organizations, have lower incomes, and are less satisfied …
Information Differentiation, Commercialization and Legal Reform: The rise of a three-dimensional state–media regime in China
Scholars have recognized the importance of commercial news media in disseminating diversified information to challenge state censorship. However, these observations fail to explain adequately how and why the authoritarian regime in China is able to strengthen its capacity to control information even after information flourished dramatically since the 1990s. From a state perspective, I argue that besides disseminating information, commercializatio…
Why Hong Kong People Rebel: The Role of Economic Frustration, Political Discontent and National Identity in Non-Institutional Political Participation
Information Differentiation, Commercialization and Legal Reform: The rise of a three-dimensional state–media regime in China
Scholars have recognized the importance of commercial news media in disseminating diversified information to challenge state censorship. However, these observations fail to explain adequately how and why the authoritarian regime in China is able to strengthen its capacity to control information even after information flourished dramatically since the 1990s. From a state perspective, I argue that besides disseminating information, commercializatio…
The power of charm: Understanding the influence of magnetic leadership – A dialogue with Julia Sonnevend
In this dialogue, Julia Sonnevend argues that charm is a defining feature of contemporary politics and introduces five techniques of charm that shape political leadership. By examining the patterns of political performance, she emphasizes the regional variations in charm and explores how the typology of charm shifts throughout a politician’s career. Sonnevend further elaborates on her methodological approach, detailing the process through which t…
Information Differentiation, Commercialization and Legal Reform: The rise of a three-dimensional state–media regime in China
Scholars have recognized the importance of commercial news media in disseminating diversified information to challenge state censorship. However, these observations fail to explain adequately how and why the authoritarian regime in China is able to strengthen its capacity to control information even after information flourished dramatically since the 1990s. From a state perspective, I argue that besides disseminating information, commercializatio…
Perceptions of the media's role and job satisfaction: A survey of journalists in Xinjiang
Based on a comprehensive survey, this study presents a portrait of working journalists in Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region in China. A typical Xinjiang journalist in this survey is a well-educated, local minority, married woman in her mid-thirties with limited experience living inland or overseas. Compared with their counterparts in the coastal regions, they are more loyal to their media organizations, have lower incomes, and are less satisfied …
Infodemic, Institutional Trust, and Covid-19 Vaccine Hesitancy: A Cross-National Survey
The COVID-19 pandemic has been accompanied by a massive infodemic. Yet limited studies have quantified the impact of the COVID-19 infodemic on vaccine hesitancy. This study examined the effect of perceived information overload (IO) and misinformation on vaccine willingness and uptake within a cross-national context. It also investigated how trust in multiple institutions affected vaccine outcomes and moderated the relationship between the infodem…
The third way of global Internet governance: A dialogue with Terry Flew
In this dialogue, Terry Flew first outlines “a synoptic history” of the dominant discourses on Internet regulation. By exploring the global experiences over the past decades, Flew then articulates “the third way” of global Internet governance. Differing from both the “Silicon Valley” model of the United States and the state-led Chinese model, “the third way” is proposed to be built on trust and regulation. The typology of Internet governance addr…
Perceived Social Status and Ethnic Stratification—Evidence from Journalists in Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region
Based on a survey of and in-depth interviews with journalists working in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, a politically sensitive area with a strong Muslim presence, this study examines how socioeconomic attainments and subjective norms shape journalists’ self-perceived status. Linking the study of journalists with social stratification theories, the data reveals that (1) The proportion of journalists who regard themselves as upper-middle a…
Why Hong Kong People Rebel: The Role of Economic Frustration, Political Discontent and National Identity in Non-Institutional Political Participation
Measuring up in a pandemic: Information attention, source credibility, and public evaluation of the government Covid-19 response in mainland China
This study examines the interaction effects of attention to COVID-19 information and perceived source credibility on the evaluation of government performance in the Hubei province of mainland China; the study is based on two waves of panel data drawn from a sample of 1896 respondents. The results demonstrated that COVID-19 information attention positively influences the evaluation of both central and local government performance. These direct rel…
A three-dimensional framework of perceiving privacy: A cross-national survey on contact tracing technology and privacy concerns during the Covid-19 pandemic
Two paths of balancing technology and ethics: A comparative study on AI governance in China and Germany
Can information transparency strengthen authoritarian accountability? An empirical study of open-government-information litigation in China (2008-2018)
China’s 2008 national regulation on open government information (OGI) triggered a new wave of administrative litigation against governments calling for their release of classified information. Many scholars have debated the effects of OGI regulation and litigation on government accountability. Thus, this study examines 19,076 first instance OGI cases from 2008 to 2018 and proposes a typology of accountbility to explore whether and how information…
Are Covid-19 conspiracy theories for losers? Probing the interactive effect of voting choice and emotional distress on anti-vaccine conspiracy beliefs
As the COVID-19 pandemic has increasingly become intertwined with politics, emerging studies have identified political orientations as essential drivers behind public endorsement of COVID-19 conspiracy theories. Yet little is known about the relationship between individuals’ voting choices and their conspiracy beliefs, as well as the psychological mechanism behind them. By introducing affective intelligence theory (AIT) into the conspiracy theory…
The power of charm: Understanding the influence of magnetic leadership – A dialogue with Julia Sonnevend
In this dialogue, Julia Sonnevend argues that charm is a defining feature of contemporary politics and introduces five techniques of charm that shape political leadership. By examining the patterns of political performance, she emphasizes the regional variations in charm and explores how the typology of charm shifts throughout a politician’s career. Sonnevend further elaborates on her methodological approach, detailing the process through which t…
Authoritarian Backsliding? Public Support for Liberty Restricting Policies During Covid-19: A Cross-National Study
Asymmetric U-shaped association between hypertension and wearable-derived sleep duration
Objective: To investigate associations between hypertension and wearable-derived sleep duration, including Sleep Period Time (SPT) and Total Sleep Time (TST), in community-dwelling adults. Methods: In this cross-sectional study, nocturnal SPT and TST were objectively quantified from single-lead electrocardiograms and analyzed using multimodal regression approaches including covariate-adjusted binary logistic regression, restricted cubic splines, …
Clicktivism vs. commitivism: An empirical study on the relationship between social movement participation and vote intention
The relationship between movement participation and subsequent vote intention is a central topic in political science. Empirical studies present an ambiguous pattern, with one showing a mobilization argument, while the others suggest movement will substitute formal voting and lead to disengagement. The rise of clicktivism has added further complexity to the debate. However, existing scholarship often treats movement repertoires from the modality …
Political science (12 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · China (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Authoritarianism (4 works)