Ying Du
Biographic Data
| ID | 3064687 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ying Du |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ying |
| FAMILY NAME | Du |
| SIGNATURE | DU Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Shaanxi Normal University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5371-0418 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 29 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Comparative effectiveness of orthopedic teaching methods in China
Study on the medical behaviors of residents in Yicheng District of Zhumadian
Introduction: The current healthcare system layout is not adequate, with insufficient high-quality medical resources and unreasonable allocation, leading people to prefer large hospitals regardless of the severity of their illness, while fewer individuals seek medical care at the primary medical institutions. The pattern of hierarchical diagnosis and treatment has not yet been formed. Methods: This study examines the healthcare-seeking behavior o…
Algorithmized Teenagers in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
The proliferation of algorithmically curated and personalized news environments has raised important questions about how adolescents encounter and engage with information. This study examines the associations between algorithmic news consumption, perceived algorithmic literacy, and multiple dimensions of news-related orientations among teenagers. Drawing on a nationally representative survey of U.S. adolescents aged 14–17 (N = 437), the study ado…
Not always a hindrance
Artificial intelligence in chronic disease self-management
Objective: This study aims to summarize current applications of artificial intelligence (AI) for chronic disease self-management, critically appraise their effectiveness, and identify implementation challenges and future directions for research and clinical integration. Methods: A narrative literature review of peer-reviewed, English-language studies identified via PubMed, Web of Science, and Scopus was conducted, using combinations of "artificia…
Does Greater Knowledge Complexity Promote Structural Upgrading? Evidence From Chinese Cities
Does knowledge complexity facilitate the upgrading of industrial structures? The paper analyses whether greater knowledge complexity promotes industrial structure upgrading from the three dimensions: complex knowledge accumulation, creation and diffusion. We emphasize that the local accumulation and creation of complex knowledge can promote innovation agglomeration, characterized by frequent innovation activity and high‐tech industry concentratio…
Widespread negative impact of daytime warming on vegetation productivity
For survival and dignity
Modeling a World Cinema and Shadowing it with Another
Based on Shanghai archives, film journals, and recollections, this study examines the Maoist configuration of world cinemas via film and print from the distribution perspective. It reveals the multi-faceted Maoist world cinemas through parallel public and internal distribution infrastructures, the latter a non-commercial Maoist circuit pipelining uncensored media products non-publicly. Viewing Maoist world cinemas as institutionalized through the…
Nutritional knowledge, attitudes, and practices among residents in the Northeast areas of China during the Covid-19 epidemic
Background: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) due to SARS-CoV-2 infection continues to affect the daily life of communities worldwide. Nutrition is a vital determinant of overall health. Given the lack of specific drugs for COVID-19 and incomplete vaccination coverage, optimizing nutrition appears to be one of the most cost-effective means of enhancing immunity. Therefore, this study was designed to evaluate nutrition-related knowledge, att…
The contribution of leader–member exchange (LMX) to organisational sustainable development
China threat” agenda in American media and public perception of China
This study analyzed “China threat” coverage in US media and examined how such coverage affected public perception of China from 1999 to 2019. We retrieved 15 national polls on perceptions of “China threat” together with 30,795 China-related news articles published before each poll. Media discourse related to “China threat” was coded into ideological, military, and economic second-level agendas using computational methods. We first tracked how “Ch…
Personalization, Echo Chambers, News Literacy, and Algorithmic Literacy
This qualitative study aims to illuminate the profound impacts of algorithmic processes on news audiences. The CAPI with 101 participants nationwide examines algorithmic news consumption from several interrelated perspectives, including personalization, news appreciation, echo chambers, algorithmic literacy, and news literacy. The study finds that users of AI-powered news apps often trust and even prefer algorithmic to human judgement but are con…
What’s behind deliberation? The effect of task-related mind-wandering on post-incubation creativity
Projecting Maoist China
In 1957, the US Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, was shocked at the apparent success of films from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in achieving screenings in Thailand.1 These PRC films probably included the Ping opera film Madam Qin Xianglian/Qin Xianglian (1955), which through personal connections had been shown in 1956 at a charity event in the Thai Navy Military Headquarters, reportedly receiving an enthusiastic reception.2 On 1 Ma…
Serial testing of latent tuberculosis infection in patients with diabetes mellitus using interferon-gamma release assay, tuberculin skin test, and creation tuberculin skin test
Background: Diabetes mellitus (DM) patients with latent tuberculosis infection (LTBI) have an increased risk of developing active tuberculosis (TB) due to impaired immunity. The performance of currently available immune response-based assays for identification of TB infection had been rarely evaluated in patients with type 2 DM (T2DM) in China. Methods: A prospective study was conducted to investigate the status of LTBI in patients with confirmed…
Evaluation of Street Space Quality Using Streetscape Data
The quality of street space has attracted attention. It is important to understand the needs of different population groups for street space quality, especially the rapidly growing elderly group. Improving the quality of street space is conducive to promoting the physical leisure activities of the elderly to benefit to their health. Therefore, it is important to evaluate street space quality for the elderly. The existing studies, on the one hand,…
Automated Creativity Prediction Using Natural Language Processing and Resting-State Functional Connectivity
Evidence from fMRI research indicates that individual creative thinking ability – defined as performance on divergent thinking tasks, subjectively assessed by human raters – can be predicted based on the strength of functional connectivity (FC) between the brain’s default mode network (DMN) and frontoparietal control network (FPCN). Here, we sought to replicate and extend these findings in two ways: 1) using a natural language processing method t…
The influence of resilience on social creativity
Though previous research has established a strong link between resilience and cognitive creativity, few studies have extended this association to social creativity. The underlying mechanisms of the influence of resilience on social creativity remain unknown. Therefore, the current study introduced sense of humor and positive mood to explore the influence of resilience on social creativity. We established a chain mediation model with data from 186…
Philosophical Reflection of the Concept of Borders in Modern Culturechinese Performing
Objective: philosophical reflection problems of the frontiers of science, knowledge and creativity in the modern intercultural integration; rationale for new interpretations and understanding of the concept "border" providing an integrative model for science and culture, which, in turn, implies the unacceptability of Orthodox approaches, and rigid demarcation between different spheres of cultural production. This explains the need to develop a "r…
Realities of repression, intricacies of assertion
Amid the contagion of media repression, the antidote is collective assertion. In commemorating World Press Freedom Day on May 3, 2020, United Nations (UN) Secretary-General Antonio Guterres “urged
Fighting infodemics
The United States Information Service magazine World Today
This article discusses the United States Information Service (USIS)-sponsored Chinese-language magazine World Today (15 March 1952–December 1980) from its establishment to its editorial principle of being written by and for Chinese with a localized editorial mechanism. This article argues that the itinerary of World Today and its contents indicate the localization of American Cold War values and culture in Hong Kong by interweaving them with the …
When press freedom meets national interest
This cross-nation, multi-event study examined 142 news stories from CCTV and CNN on two major terrorist attacks in China and the United States. It aimed to unveil how press system and national interest come into play in influencing media coverage of terrorism. Framing analyses were conducted in terms of attitude toward local government and perpetrators, news origin and source, coverage theme, definition of the incident, and attribution of cause o…
Storytelling in the Age of Big Data
This exploratory study identifies journalism students’ attitudes, level of cognition and proficiency in data journalism (DJ). A survey of 121 college journalism students in Hong Kong, combined with in-depth interviews, found that: (a) while journalism students are eager to understand what is DJ and its practice, they do not have comprehensive knowledge of data collection, data analysis and interpretation; (b) computational tools are absent from c…
The Gap between Online Journalism Education and Practice
This U.S. national survey of online journalism professionals and instructors examines and compares their perceptions of skills, concepts, and duties. It offers updated insights into the changes taking place in online journalism classrooms and newsrooms, and uncovers the discordance between online journalism education and practice. The results show that online journalism education is tied to traditional journalism in many ways, but is not merely a…
Intermedia agenda-setting in the age of globalization
This study explores mass media’s agenda-setting function in a context of increased globalization to determine whether the theory, which was built upon intra-nation environments, functions in the global setting. It matches public agendas with media agendas to investigate agenda-setting effects in 11 countries worldwide, then compares media agendas across countries to consider whether inter-nation intermedia influence exists. Results suggest a gene…
Same Events, Different Stories
One hundred and eight newspaper accounts of events of the Arab Spring were analyzed in an attempt to define how the events and the accompanying Internet censorship were framed in the news coverage in mainland China compared with that in Hong Kong and Taiwan. The newspapers in all three media markets were found to have constructed their coverage within the ideological boundaries prevailing in their respective markets. This resulted in differing ne…
Storytelling in the Age of Big Data
This exploratory study identifies journalism students’ attitudes, level of cognition and proficiency in data journalism (DJ). A survey of 121 college journalism students in Hong Kong, combined with in-depth interviews, found that: (a) while journalism students are eager to understand what is DJ and its practice, they do not have comprehensive knowledge of data collection, data analysis and interpretation; (b) computational tools are absent from c…
China threat” agenda in American media and public perception of China
This study analyzed “China threat” coverage in US media and examined how such coverage affected public perception of China from 1999 to 2019. We retrieved 15 national polls on perceptions of “China threat” together with 30,795 China-related news articles published before each poll. Media discourse related to “China threat” was coded into ideological, military, and economic second-level agendas using computational methods. We first tracked how “Ch…
Projecting Maoist China
In 1957, the US Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, was shocked at the apparent success of films from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in achieving screenings in Thailand.1 These PRC films probably included the Ping opera film Madam Qin Xianglian/Qin Xianglian (1955), which through personal connections had been shown in 1956 at a charity event in the Thai Navy Military Headquarters, reportedly receiving an enthusiastic reception.2 On 1 Ma…
The United States Information Service magazine World Today
This article discusses the United States Information Service (USIS)-sponsored Chinese-language magazine World Today (15 March 1952–December 1980) from its establishment to its editorial principle of being written by and for Chinese with a localized editorial mechanism. This article argues that the itinerary of World Today and its contents indicate the localization of American Cold War values and culture in Hong Kong by interweaving them with the …
Student responses to criteria‐referenced self‐assessment
This paper reports on a study of undergraduate students’ experiences with criteria‐referenced self‐assessment. Fourteen students who had taken a course involving self‐assessment were interviewed in focus groups segregated by gender. The findings suggest that students had positive attitudes toward self‐assessment after extended practice; felt they can effectively self‐assess when they know their teacher’s expectations; claimed to use self‐assessme…
The Gap between Online Journalism Education and Practice
This U.S. national survey of online journalism professionals and instructors examines and compares their perceptions of skills, concepts, and duties. It offers updated insights into the changes taking place in online journalism classrooms and newsrooms, and uncovers the discordance between online journalism education and practice. The results show that online journalism education is tied to traditional journalism in many ways, but is not merely a…
Intermedia agenda-setting in the age of globalization
This study explores mass media’s agenda-setting function in a context of increased globalization to determine whether the theory, which was built upon intra-nation environments, functions in the global setting. It matches public agendas with media agendas to investigate agenda-setting effects in 11 countries worldwide, then compares media agendas across countries to consider whether inter-nation intermedia influence exists. Results suggest a gene…
Same Events, Different Stories
One hundred and eight newspaper accounts of events of the Arab Spring were analyzed in an attempt to define how the events and the accompanying Internet censorship were framed in the news coverage in mainland China compared with that in Hong Kong and Taiwan. The newspapers in all three media markets were found to have constructed their coverage within the ideological boundaries prevailing in their respective markets. This resulted in differing ne…
Storytelling in the Age of Big Data
This exploratory study identifies journalism students’ attitudes, level of cognition and proficiency in data journalism (DJ). A survey of 121 college journalism students in Hong Kong, combined with in-depth interviews, found that: (a) while journalism students are eager to understand what is DJ and its practice, they do not have comprehensive knowledge of data collection, data analysis and interpretation; (b) computational tools are absent from c…
When press freedom meets national interest
This cross-nation, multi-event study examined 142 news stories from CCTV and CNN on two major terrorist attacks in China and the United States. It aimed to unveil how press system and national interest come into play in influencing media coverage of terrorism. Framing analyses were conducted in terms of attitude toward local government and perpetrators, news origin and source, coverage theme, definition of the incident, and attribution of cause o…
Realities of repression, intricacies of assertion
Amid the contagion of media repression, the antidote is collective assertion. In commemorating World Press Freedom Day on May 3, 2020, United Nations (UN) Secretary-General Antonio Guterres “urged
Fighting infodemics
The United States Information Service magazine World Today
This article discusses the United States Information Service (USIS)-sponsored Chinese-language magazine World Today (15 March 1952–December 1980) from its establishment to its editorial principle of being written by and for Chinese with a localized editorial mechanism. This article argues that the itinerary of World Today and its contents indicate the localization of American Cold War values and culture in Hong Kong by interweaving them with the …
Philosophical Reflection of the Concept of Borders in Modern Culturechinese Performing
Objective: philosophical reflection problems of the frontiers of science, knowledge and creativity in the modern intercultural integration; rationale for new interpretations and understanding of the concept "border" providing an integrative model for science and culture, which, in turn, implies the unacceptability of Orthodox approaches, and rigid demarcation between different spheres of cultural production. This explains the need to develop a "r…
Serial testing of latent tuberculosis infection in patients with diabetes mellitus using interferon-gamma release assay, tuberculin skin test, and creation tuberculin skin test
Background: Diabetes mellitus (DM) patients with latent tuberculosis infection (LTBI) have an increased risk of developing active tuberculosis (TB) due to impaired immunity. The performance of currently available immune response-based assays for identification of TB infection had been rarely evaluated in patients with type 2 DM (T2DM) in China. Methods: A prospective study was conducted to investigate the status of LTBI in patients with confirmed…
Evaluation of Street Space Quality Using Streetscape Data
The quality of street space has attracted attention. It is important to understand the needs of different population groups for street space quality, especially the rapidly growing elderly group. Improving the quality of street space is conducive to promoting the physical leisure activities of the elderly to benefit to their health. Therefore, it is important to evaluate street space quality for the elderly. The existing studies, on the one hand,…
Automated Creativity Prediction Using Natural Language Processing and Resting-State Functional Connectivity
Evidence from fMRI research indicates that individual creative thinking ability – defined as performance on divergent thinking tasks, subjectively assessed by human raters – can be predicted based on the strength of functional connectivity (FC) between the brain’s default mode network (DMN) and frontoparietal control network (FPCN). Here, we sought to replicate and extend these findings in two ways: 1) using a natural language processing method t…
The influence of resilience on social creativity
Though previous research has established a strong link between resilience and cognitive creativity, few studies have extended this association to social creativity. The underlying mechanisms of the influence of resilience on social creativity remain unknown. Therefore, the current study introduced sense of humor and positive mood to explore the influence of resilience on social creativity. We established a chain mediation model with data from 186…
Personalization, Echo Chambers, News Literacy, and Algorithmic Literacy
This qualitative study aims to illuminate the profound impacts of algorithmic processes on news audiences. The CAPI with 101 participants nationwide examines algorithmic news consumption from several interrelated perspectives, including personalization, news appreciation, echo chambers, algorithmic literacy, and news literacy. The study finds that users of AI-powered news apps often trust and even prefer algorithmic to human judgement but are con…
What’s behind deliberation? The effect of task-related mind-wandering on post-incubation creativity
Projecting Maoist China
In 1957, the US Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, was shocked at the apparent success of films from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in achieving screenings in Thailand.1 These PRC films probably included the Ping opera film Madam Qin Xianglian/Qin Xianglian (1955), which through personal connections had been shown in 1956 at a charity event in the Thai Navy Military Headquarters, reportedly receiving an enthusiastic reception.2 On 1 Ma…
Nutritional knowledge, attitudes, and practices among residents in the Northeast areas of China during the Covid-19 epidemic
Background: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) due to SARS-CoV-2 infection continues to affect the daily life of communities worldwide. Nutrition is a vital determinant of overall health. Given the lack of specific drugs for COVID-19 and incomplete vaccination coverage, optimizing nutrition appears to be one of the most cost-effective means of enhancing immunity. Therefore, this study was designed to evaluate nutrition-related knowledge, att…
The contribution of leader–member exchange (LMX) to organisational sustainable development
China threat” agenda in American media and public perception of China
This study analyzed “China threat” coverage in US media and examined how such coverage affected public perception of China from 1999 to 2019. We retrieved 15 national polls on perceptions of “China threat” together with 30,795 China-related news articles published before each poll. Media discourse related to “China threat” was coded into ideological, military, and economic second-level agendas using computational methods. We first tracked how “Ch…
Artificial intelligence in chronic disease self-management
Objective: This study aims to summarize current applications of artificial intelligence (AI) for chronic disease self-management, critically appraise their effectiveness, and identify implementation challenges and future directions for research and clinical integration. Methods: A narrative literature review of peer-reviewed, English-language studies identified via PubMed, Web of Science, and Scopus was conducted, using combinations of "artificia…
Does Greater Knowledge Complexity Promote Structural Upgrading? Evidence From Chinese Cities
Does knowledge complexity facilitate the upgrading of industrial structures? The paper analyses whether greater knowledge complexity promotes industrial structure upgrading from the three dimensions: complex knowledge accumulation, creation and diffusion. We emphasize that the local accumulation and creation of complex knowledge can promote innovation agglomeration, characterized by frequent innovation activity and high‐tech industry concentratio…
Widespread negative impact of daytime warming on vegetation productivity
For survival and dignity
Modeling a World Cinema and Shadowing it with Another
Based on Shanghai archives, film journals, and recollections, this study examines the Maoist configuration of world cinemas via film and print from the distribution perspective. It reveals the multi-faceted Maoist world cinemas through parallel public and internal distribution infrastructures, the latter a non-commercial Maoist circuit pipelining uncensored media products non-publicly. Viewing Maoist world cinemas as institutionalized through the…
Political science (14 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Social Media and Politics (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Business (7 works) · China (7 works) · Media studies (7 works) · Media Studies and Communication (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works)