Binbin Shu
Biographic Data
| ID | 303404 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Binbin Shu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Binbin |
| FAMILY NAME | Shu |
| SIGNATURE | SHU B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6176-5555 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The representation of ethnic economies in industry clusters and the earnings differences of ethnic members from others
Drawing from organizational, organizational ecology, and social network perspectives, we examined how earning differences between coethnic members (i.e., Chinese in Canada) and others (i.e., non‐Chinese in Canada) were relatedto whether they participated in ethnic economy and also to the percentage of ethnic economies among related industrial sectors in a larger industry cluster. The study envisages ethnic economy is embedded in larger industry c…
Is ethnic representation in an industrial cluster related to earnings of co‐ethnic employers and employees
Our study expands understanding of the ways in which ethnic embeddedness is related to the earnings of co-ethnic members by exploring the relationship between ethnic representation in an industry cluster and the earnings of co-ethnic employers and employees working there. Drawing from the 2011 Canadian Household Survey, our findings confirm the relationship. However, the relationship is different for employers and employees, and sometimes opposit…
Parental Migration, Parental Emotional Support, and Adolescent Children's Life Satisfaction in Rural China
Previous literature on transnational families has raised concerns about the subjective well-being of left-behind children affected by different parental migration arrangements. From a gender perspective that considers both the parent's gender and the child's gender, this study reexamines the associations between parental migration arrangements and adolescent children's life satisfaction, and then investigates how such associations vary by parenta…
Is Children’s Academic Performance Valuable to Parents? Linking Children’s Effort Vs. Results and Fathers’ Vs. Mothers’ Subjective Well-Being
Religious affiliation and employment of Canadian immigrant youth
This paper addresses how Eastern religious affiliation is related to the employment likelihood of Canadian-born and immigrant youth both with and without a university education. Using the 2011 Canadian National Household Survey, we show that among members of Eastern religious groups, Muslims have the lowest levels of employment likelihood. This pattern holds for Canadian-born youth and immigrant youth, both with and without a university education…
Migration, Livelihood Strategies, and Agricultural Outcomes
In this study we examine whether the gender composition of migrants from rural households affects household economic strategies and agricultural productivity, which is the fundamental economic activity for rural Chinese. Using data from the 2010 and 2012 Chinese Family Panel Studies, this study treats households as the unit of analysis. Our results show that households with migrants are less likely to engage in agricultural activities or operate …
Spousal migration and married adults' psychological distress in rural China
Migration, Livelihood Strategies, and Agricultural Outcomes
In this study we examine whether the gender composition of migrants from rural households affects household economic strategies and agricultural productivity, which is the fundamental economic activity for rural Chinese. Using data from the 2010 and 2012 Chinese Family Panel Studies, this study treats households as the unit of analysis. Our results show that households with migrants are less likely to engage in agricultural activities or operate …
Is Children’s Academic Performance Valuable to Parents? Linking Children’s Effort Vs. Results and Fathers’ Vs. Mothers’ Subjective Well-Being
Spousal migration and married adults' psychological distress in rural China
Religious affiliation and employment of Canadian immigrant youth
This paper addresses how Eastern religious affiliation is related to the employment likelihood of Canadian-born and immigrant youth both with and without a university education. Using the 2011 Canadian National Household Survey, we show that among members of Eastern religious groups, Muslims have the lowest levels of employment likelihood. This pattern holds for Canadian-born youth and immigrant youth, both with and without a university education…
The representation of ethnic economies in industry clusters and the earnings differences of ethnic members from others
Drawing from organizational, organizational ecology, and social network perspectives, we examined how earning differences between coethnic members (i.e., Chinese in Canada) and others (i.e., non‐Chinese in Canada) were relatedto whether they participated in ethnic economy and also to the percentage of ethnic economies among related industrial sectors in a larger industry cluster. The study envisages ethnic economy is embedded in larger industry c…
Parental Migration, Parental Emotional Support, and Adolescent Children's Life Satisfaction in Rural China
Previous literature on transnational families has raised concerns about the subjective well-being of left-behind children affected by different parental migration arrangements. From a gender perspective that considers both the parent's gender and the child's gender, this study reexamines the associations between parental migration arrangements and adolescent children's life satisfaction, and then investigates how such associations vary by parenta…
Migration, Livelihood Strategies, and Agricultural Outcomes
In this study we examine whether the gender composition of migrants from rural households affects household economic strategies and agricultural productivity, which is the fundamental economic activity for rural Chinese. Using data from the 2010 and 2012 Chinese Family Panel Studies, this study treats households as the unit of analysis. Our results show that households with migrants are less likely to engage in agricultural activities or operate …
Spousal migration and married adults' psychological distress in rural China
Is Children’s Academic Performance Valuable to Parents? Linking Children’s Effort Vs. Results and Fathers’ Vs. Mothers’ Subjective Well-Being
Religious affiliation and employment of Canadian immigrant youth
This paper addresses how Eastern religious affiliation is related to the employment likelihood of Canadian-born and immigrant youth both with and without a university education. Using the 2011 Canadian National Household Survey, we show that among members of Eastern religious groups, Muslims have the lowest levels of employment likelihood. This pattern holds for Canadian-born youth and immigrant youth, both with and without a university education…
Is ethnic representation in an industrial cluster related to earnings of co‐ethnic employers and employees
Our study expands understanding of the ways in which ethnic embeddedness is related to the earnings of co-ethnic members by exploring the relationship between ethnic representation in an industry cluster and the earnings of co-ethnic employers and employees working there. Drawing from the 2011 Canadian Household Survey, our findings confirm the relationship. However, the relationship is different for employers and employees, and sometimes opposit…
Parental Migration, Parental Emotional Support, and Adolescent Children's Life Satisfaction in Rural China
Previous literature on transnational families has raised concerns about the subjective well-being of left-behind children affected by different parental migration arrangements. From a gender perspective that considers both the parent's gender and the child's gender, this study reexamines the associations between parental migration arrangements and adolescent children's life satisfaction, and then investigates how such associations vary by parenta…
The representation of ethnic economies in industry clusters and the earnings differences of ethnic members from others
Drawing from organizational, organizational ecology, and social network perspectives, we examined how earning differences between coethnic members (i.e., Chinese in Canada) and others (i.e., non‐Chinese in Canada) were relatedto whether they participated in ethnic economy and also to the percentage of ethnic economies among related industrial sectors in a larger industry cluster. The study envisages ethnic economy is embedded in larger industry c…
Migration and Labor Dynamics (6 works) · Demographic economics (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · China (4 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Geography (3 works)