Q He
Biographic Data
| ID | 30518 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Q He |
| GIVEN NAMES | Q |
| FAMILY NAME | He |
| SIGNATURE | HE Q |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6321-2244 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Less than citizens: Varieties of workplace marginalization of immigrants to the United States
Existing studies highlight numerous barriers immigrants encounter upon arrival and the economic benefits of citizenship acquisition in reducing these barriers to integration at their destinations. While researchers have extensively studied native-immigrant economic disparities and the lower monetary returns to immigrants' education, limited knowledge exists about the distinct roles natives and immigrants play in nationwide labor markets and the p…
Restoring culture and capital to cultural capital: Origin-destination cultural distance and immigrant earnings in the United States
An extensive sociological literature maintains that cultural capital is pivotal in perpetuating social inequalities. However, empirical tests of cultural capital theory focus on how culture influences educational outcomes, not earnings, and they mainly look for cultural differences across social classes within societies. We propose a direct test of economic returns to cultural capital based instead on differences in national cultures across count…
The Impact of Covid-19 on Americans’ Attitudes toward China: Does Local Incidence Rate Matter
Linking local COVID-19 and population statistics to a U.S.-based survey we recently conducted, we examine the spatial variation in the impact of COVID-19 on Americans’ attitudes toward China. The research strategy capitalizes on differential local COVID-19 incidence rates as varying dosages of COVID-19 impact across local contexts in the United States. Our results reveal negative yet heterogeneous effects of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic on Ameri…
Economic inequalities in contemporary rural China: How does political capital matter
Sino-phobia in Russia and Kyrgyzstan
Sino-phobia, which has reportedly grown internationally during the COVID-19 pandemic, is a potential obstacle to China’s economic and foreign policy initiatives involving Russia and Central Asia. After providing historical and theoretical context, the authors analyse publicly reported time-series data from Russia and original survey data from Russia and Kyrgyzstan to assess the extent of Sino-phobic attitudes and their associations with demograph…
Origin-Country Culture, Migration Sequencing, and Female Employment: Variations among Immigrant Women in the United States
Recent studies suggest that the employment rates of foreign-born women are related to cultural norms regarding gender and work in their origin countries. However, origin-country culture may have less influence on the labor-supply decisions of women who self-select into migration precisely in order to pursue work abroad. Female migrants self-select on the basis of employment opportunities to varying extents, and it is hard to measure which ones do…
RP-HPLCdetermination of ginsenosides RG1 and RB1 in Panax ginseng fruits
Background: At present, there has been a lot of research at home and abroad on the roots, stems and leaves of Panax Ginseng as well as their extracts, but the fruits of Panax Ginseng have been relatively little studied. Materials and Methods: To establish a method for determination of ginsenosides Rg1 and Rb1 in Panax Ginseng fruits. RP-HPLC method is adopted, column used is a ZOBAX SB-C18 column (4.6 mm × 250 mnl, 5 μm), mobile phase A is water,…
Origin-Country Culture, Migration Sequencing, and Female Employment: Variations among Immigrant Women in the United States
Recent studies suggest that the employment rates of foreign-born women are related to cultural norms regarding gender and work in their origin countries. However, origin-country culture may have less influence on the labor-supply decisions of women who self-select into migration precisely in order to pursue work abroad. Female migrants self-select on the basis of employment opportunities to varying extents, and it is hard to measure which ones do…
Sino-phobia in Russia and Kyrgyzstan
Sino-phobia, which has reportedly grown internationally during the COVID-19 pandemic, is a potential obstacle to China’s economic and foreign policy initiatives involving Russia and Central Asia. After providing historical and theoretical context, the authors analyse publicly reported time-series data from Russia and original survey data from Russia and Kyrgyzstan to assess the extent of Sino-phobic attitudes and their associations with demograph…
The Impact of Covid-19 on Americans’ Attitudes toward China: Does Local Incidence Rate Matter
Linking local COVID-19 and population statistics to a U.S.-based survey we recently conducted, we examine the spatial variation in the impact of COVID-19 on Americans’ attitudes toward China. The research strategy capitalizes on differential local COVID-19 incidence rates as varying dosages of COVID-19 impact across local contexts in the United States. Our results reveal negative yet heterogeneous effects of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic on Ameri…
Restoring culture and capital to cultural capital: Origin-destination cultural distance and immigrant earnings in the United States
An extensive sociological literature maintains that cultural capital is pivotal in perpetuating social inequalities. However, empirical tests of cultural capital theory focus on how culture influences educational outcomes, not earnings, and they mainly look for cultural differences across social classes within societies. We propose a direct test of economic returns to cultural capital based instead on differences in national cultures across count…
Economic inequalities in contemporary rural China: How does political capital matter
Less than citizens: Varieties of workplace marginalization of immigrants to the United States
Existing studies highlight numerous barriers immigrants encounter upon arrival and the economic benefits of citizenship acquisition in reducing these barriers to integration at their destinations. While researchers have extensively studied native-immigrant economic disparities and the lower monetary returns to immigrants' education, limited knowledge exists about the distinct roles natives and immigrants play in nationwide labor markets and the p…
RP-HPLCdetermination of ginsenosides RG1 and RB1 in Panax ginseng fruits
Background: At present, there has been a lot of research at home and abroad on the roots, stems and leaves of Panax Ginseng as well as their extracts, but the fruits of Panax Ginseng have been relatively little studied. Materials and Methods: To establish a method for determination of ginsenosides Rg1 and Rb1 in Panax Ginseng fruits. RP-HPLC method is adopted, column used is a ZOBAX SB-C18 column (4.6 mm × 250 mnl, 5 μm), mobile phase A is water,…
Origin-Country Culture, Migration Sequencing, and Female Employment: Variations among Immigrant Women in the United States
Recent studies suggest that the employment rates of foreign-born women are related to cultural norms regarding gender and work in their origin countries. However, origin-country culture may have less influence on the labor-supply decisions of women who self-select into migration precisely in order to pursue work abroad. Female migrants self-select on the basis of employment opportunities to varying extents, and it is hard to measure which ones do…
Sino-phobia in Russia and Kyrgyzstan
Sino-phobia, which has reportedly grown internationally during the COVID-19 pandemic, is a potential obstacle to China’s economic and foreign policy initiatives involving Russia and Central Asia. After providing historical and theoretical context, the authors analyse publicly reported time-series data from Russia and original survey data from Russia and Kyrgyzstan to assess the extent of Sino-phobic attitudes and their associations with demograph…
The Impact of Covid-19 on Americans’ Attitudes toward China: Does Local Incidence Rate Matter
Linking local COVID-19 and population statistics to a U.S.-based survey we recently conducted, we examine the spatial variation in the impact of COVID-19 on Americans’ attitudes toward China. The research strategy capitalizes on differential local COVID-19 incidence rates as varying dosages of COVID-19 impact across local contexts in the United States. Our results reveal negative yet heterogeneous effects of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic on Ameri…
Economic inequalities in contemporary rural China: How does political capital matter
Restoring culture and capital to cultural capital: Origin-destination cultural distance and immigrant earnings in the United States
An extensive sociological literature maintains that cultural capital is pivotal in perpetuating social inequalities. However, empirical tests of cultural capital theory focus on how culture influences educational outcomes, not earnings, and they mainly look for cultural differences across social classes within societies. We propose a direct test of economic returns to cultural capital based instead on differences in national cultures across count…
Less than citizens: Varieties of workplace marginalization of immigrants to the United States
Existing studies highlight numerous barriers immigrants encounter upon arrival and the economic benefits of citizenship acquisition in reducing these barriers to integration at their destinations. While researchers have extensively studied native-immigrant economic disparities and the lower monetary returns to immigrants' education, limited knowledge exists about the distinct roles natives and immigrants play in nationwide labor markets and the p…
Economics (5 works) · Immigration (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · China (3 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 (2 works) · Demography (2 works)