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Ching Lin Pang

Biographic Data

ID333492
NAMEChing Lin Pang
GIVEN NAMESChing Lin
FAMILY NAMEPang
SIGNATUREPANG C L
AFFILIATIONSKU Leuven
ORCID0000-0002-5222-9734
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT17
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Homing social housing in Brussels: Engagements in architectural anthropology through three visualisations

    Claire Bosmans, Jingjing Li et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2024•References: 28

    Architectural anthropology offers a way to critically analyse spaces through the social life that happens around them. It is a qualitative approach that relies on ethnography to connect larger systems and subjective dimensions, self-reflexivity, and the use of visualisations as a key analytical tool. This paper reflects on the possible contribution of architectural anthropology to housing studies. More specifically, it looks at homing processes i…

  • Strategic Cosmopolitanism: Chinese Female Jadeite Live Streamers in Ruili

    Open Access•Mingyue Yang, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2024•Cited by: 1

    With China's construction of free trade zones and the development of digital technology, immigrants from Myanmar and internal migrants from all parts of China have gathered in Ruili, a cross-border hub connecting the two countries. As a result of these mobilities it has been transformed into a grass-roots level cosmopolitan area. Through six years of fieldwork, this study found that grassroots female live streamers who were excluded from mainstre…

  • Terroir in a Dress. Understanding Antwerp-Style Fashion

    Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•TEXTILE•2022

    status: Published

  • Becoming Digital Entrepreneurs African Students in China

    Open Access•Lin Chen, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Glocalism Journal of Culture…•2022•References: 24

    Under the framework of the Forum of China-Africa Cooperation in the twenty-first century, a growing number of students from the South, especially those from African countries that enjoy strong ties with China, have enrolled themselves in Chinese universities. In China’s higher education sector, their number had grown from 1,384 students in 1999 to 81,562 students in 2018. This study was based on in-depth interviews with 18 African university stud…

  • Sustaining Urban Public Spaces through Everyday Aesthetic Cosmopolitanism: The Case of the Art Center Recyclart

    Open Access•Jingjing Li, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2022

    This article explores how social artistic interventions provide forms of everyday aesthetic cosmopolitanism - an intellectual and aesthetic openness towards objects, places, experiences, activities that relates to the everyday life of people regardless of identity, occupation, social class, cultural/racial background, and lifestyle - in transforming urban voids into inclusive urban public spaces. Through socially engaged art, artists and artistic…

  • Funny that isn't it ProTags in combination at the right periphery

    Open Access•Louise Mycock, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Journal of Pragmatics•2021•References: 1

  • Home food making, belonging, and identity negotiation in Belgian Taiwanese immigrant women's everyday food practices

    Open Access•Hung-Mo Lin, Ching Lin Pang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnic Foods•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 39

    This article examines the experiences of (re)producing home food in the daily life and food practices of Belgian Taiwanese immigrant women. The research is based on ethnography-both online and offline-and qualitative semi-structured interviews with seventeen Taiwanese immigrant women/housewives in Belgium. Participants' food practices involve buying, growing, making, and sharing food. Buying Taiwanese food ingredients presents a genuine challenge…

  • Work, Life, and Identity Negotiation in a Foreign Land: A Study of Taiwanese Working Holiday Makers in Belgium

    Open Access•Hsien Ming Lin, Ching Lin Pang et al.•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2020•Cited by: 1

    This study examined the living and working experiences of 14 Taiwanese working holiday makers (WHMs) in Belgium as they negotiate their identity and social lives while they live overseas, using both participant observation and semi-structured interviews. The study demonstrates that the low salary level and high work pressure in Taiwan are two of the major factors pushing these young Taiwanese to leave their homeland and work overseas. However, th…

  • Migration-led Regeneration

    Open Access•F Hillmann, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2020•Cited by: 1

    It is timely to reopen the discussion on inequalities in connection with migration-related processes. Our special issue might be a first step in shedding more light on this issue which had all but vanished at the discourse level but that has not ceased to exist. It presents an international and interdisciplinary selection of scholars that are concerned with questions of urban transformation, diversity and inequality

  • Conceptual gaps in China–EU relations: Global governance, human rights and strategic partnerships

    Stephan Keukeleire, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Global Affairs•2015

    status: Published

  • Mei nu, mei nu, tai gui le!’: To use or not to use Chinese language in Beijing's Silk Market

    Ching Lin Pang, Sara Sterling et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Intercultural…•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 17

    This article discusses the shopping experience of international language students theorized as an intercultural exchange and encounter in the Silk Street Market, Beijing. In this interaction the bargaining ritual constitutes the core activity. Students perform with varying degrees of success on this bargaining ritual, making use not only of their language knowledge of Chinese but also of their understanding of the language of the marketplace. The…

  • Cosmopolitanism, mobility and transformation: Internal migrant women in Beijing's Silk Street Market

    Ching Lin Pang, Sara Sterling et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Anthropology•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 19

    This paper explores the transformative process of female vendors in the Silk Street Market, Beijing. They are female internal migrants hailing from a wide range of provinces including Anhui, Heilongjiang, Zhejiang and the city of Shanghai. The Silk Street Market has undergone a transformation beyond recognition from a makeshift open air market into an iconic place of modern Beijing located in the Central Business District. This global-meet-local …

  • Managing multi-mobility and multi-layered identity in China: How ethnic Chinese-Venezuelan returnees cope with Chinese language, culture and identity

    Sara Sterling, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Asian Ethnicity•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    An increasing number of ethnic Chinese students born in Venezuela return to mainland China each year to study the language of their ancestors, Mandarin. This article examines how they expose themselves to multiple discourses of ‘identity’, develop a reflexive strategy to cope with a multi-layered identity and act out their identity in China. In order to do so three core topics – culture, language, and identity will be analyzed and elucidated. In …

  • Negotiating Identity In Contemporary Japan

    Ching Lin Pang, Pang Pang•BOOK•Negotiating Identity in…•2012

  • Negotiating identity in contemporary Japan: The case of kikokushijo

    Ching Lin Pang, Pang Pang•BOOK•Negotiating Identity in…•2000

    The problem of Japanese identity has been the core object of study in the discourse of Japanese culture. This work investigates changes in the Japanese ethnonational identity, as an outcome of the interplay among different processes in the transnational cultural flow, through a case study of the kikokushijo or 'returnees', children of expatriate parents who grew up abroad. While previous studies have seen 'returnees' as disrupted from Japanese so…

  • North Koreans in Japan: Language, Ideology, and Identity

    Ching Lin Pang, Ryang et al.•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1998•Cited by: 1

  • Invisible Visibility: Intergenerational Transfer of Identity and Social Position of Chinese Women in Belgium

    Open Access•Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•1998•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    The effects of migration on identity and the social position of Chinese women in Belgium were examined from an intergenerational perspective. At the macro level, policies and the general discourse on migration and migrants in Belgium were examined to assess the level of inclusion or exclusion of Chinese women. At the meso and micro levels, in-depth interviews suggest that the intergenerational transfer of identities and affiliations requires a si…

  • Invisible Visibility: Intergenerational Transfer of Identity and Social Position of Chinese Women in Belgium

    Open Access•Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•1998•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    The effects of migration on identity and the social position of Chinese women in Belgium were examined from an intergenerational perspective. At the macro level, policies and the general discourse on migration and migrants in Belgium were examined to assess the level of inclusion or exclusion of Chinese women. At the meso and micro levels, in-depth interviews suggest that the intergenerational transfer of identities and affiliations requires a si…

  • Home food making, belonging, and identity negotiation in Belgian Taiwanese immigrant women's everyday food practices

    Open Access•Hung-Mo Lin, Ching Lin Pang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnic Foods•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 39

    This article examines the experiences of (re)producing home food in the daily life and food practices of Belgian Taiwanese immigrant women. The research is based on ethnography-both online and offline-and qualitative semi-structured interviews with seventeen Taiwanese immigrant women/housewives in Belgium. Participants' food practices involve buying, growing, making, and sharing food. Buying Taiwanese food ingredients presents a genuine challenge…

  • Cosmopolitanism, mobility and transformation: Internal migrant women in Beijing's Silk Street Market

    Ching Lin Pang, Sara Sterling et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Anthropology•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 19

    This paper explores the transformative process of female vendors in the Silk Street Market, Beijing. They are female internal migrants hailing from a wide range of provinces including Anhui, Heilongjiang, Zhejiang and the city of Shanghai. The Silk Street Market has undergone a transformation beyond recognition from a makeshift open air market into an iconic place of modern Beijing located in the Central Business District. This global-meet-local …

  • Managing multi-mobility and multi-layered identity in China: How ethnic Chinese-Venezuelan returnees cope with Chinese language, culture and identity

    Sara Sterling, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Asian Ethnicity•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    An increasing number of ethnic Chinese students born in Venezuela return to mainland China each year to study the language of their ancestors, Mandarin. This article examines how they expose themselves to multiple discourses of ‘identity’, develop a reflexive strategy to cope with a multi-layered identity and act out their identity in China. In order to do so three core topics – culture, language, and identity will be analyzed and elucidated. In …

  • Strategic Cosmopolitanism: Chinese Female Jadeite Live Streamers in Ruili

    Open Access•Mingyue Yang, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2024•Cited by: 1

    With China's construction of free trade zones and the development of digital technology, immigrants from Myanmar and internal migrants from all parts of China have gathered in Ruili, a cross-border hub connecting the two countries. As a result of these mobilities it has been transformed into a grass-roots level cosmopolitan area. Through six years of fieldwork, this study found that grassroots female live streamers who were excluded from mainstre…

  • Work, Life, and Identity Negotiation in a Foreign Land: A Study of Taiwanese Working Holiday Makers in Belgium

    Open Access•Hsien Ming Lin, Ching Lin Pang et al.•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2020•Cited by: 1

    This study examined the living and working experiences of 14 Taiwanese working holiday makers (WHMs) in Belgium as they negotiate their identity and social lives while they live overseas, using both participant observation and semi-structured interviews. The study demonstrates that the low salary level and high work pressure in Taiwan are two of the major factors pushing these young Taiwanese to leave their homeland and work overseas. However, th…

  • Migration-led Regeneration

    Open Access•F Hillmann, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2020•Cited by: 1

    It is timely to reopen the discussion on inequalities in connection with migration-related processes. Our special issue might be a first step in shedding more light on this issue which had all but vanished at the discourse level but that has not ceased to exist. It presents an international and interdisciplinary selection of scholars that are concerned with questions of urban transformation, diversity and inequality

  • Mei nu, mei nu, tai gui le!’: To use or not to use Chinese language in Beijing's Silk Market

    Ching Lin Pang, Sara Sterling et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Intercultural…•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 17

    This article discusses the shopping experience of international language students theorized as an intercultural exchange and encounter in the Silk Street Market, Beijing. In this interaction the bargaining ritual constitutes the core activity. Students perform with varying degrees of success on this bargaining ritual, making use not only of their language knowledge of Chinese but also of their understanding of the language of the marketplace. The…

  • North Koreans in Japan: Language, Ideology, and Identity

    Ching Lin Pang, Ryang et al.•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1998•Cited by: 1

  • North Koreans in Japan: Language, Ideology, and Identity

    Ching Lin Pang, Ryang et al.•ARTICLE•International Migration Review•1998•Cited by: 1

  • Invisible Visibility: Intergenerational Transfer of Identity and Social Position of Chinese Women in Belgium

    Open Access•Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•1998•Cited by: 5•References: 1

    The effects of migration on identity and the social position of Chinese women in Belgium were examined from an intergenerational perspective. At the macro level, policies and the general discourse on migration and migrants in Belgium were examined to assess the level of inclusion or exclusion of Chinese women. At the meso and micro levels, in-depth interviews suggest that the intergenerational transfer of identities and affiliations requires a si…

  • Negotiating identity in contemporary Japan: The case of kikokushijo

    Ching Lin Pang, Pang Pang•BOOK•Negotiating Identity in…•2000

    The problem of Japanese identity has been the core object of study in the discourse of Japanese culture. This work investigates changes in the Japanese ethnonational identity, as an outcome of the interplay among different processes in the transnational cultural flow, through a case study of the kikokushijo or 'returnees', children of expatriate parents who grew up abroad. While previous studies have seen 'returnees' as disrupted from Japanese so…

  • Negotiating Identity In Contemporary Japan

    Ching Lin Pang, Pang Pang•BOOK•Negotiating Identity in…•2012

  • Managing multi-mobility and multi-layered identity in China: How ethnic Chinese-Venezuelan returnees cope with Chinese language, culture and identity

    Sara Sterling, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Asian Ethnicity•2013•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    An increasing number of ethnic Chinese students born in Venezuela return to mainland China each year to study the language of their ancestors, Mandarin. This article examines how they expose themselves to multiple discourses of ‘identity’, develop a reflexive strategy to cope with a multi-layered identity and act out their identity in China. In order to do so three core topics – culture, language, and identity will be analyzed and elucidated. In …

  • Cosmopolitanism, mobility and transformation: Internal migrant women in Beijing's Silk Street Market

    Ching Lin Pang, Sara Sterling et al.•ARTICLE•Asian Anthropology•2014•Cited by: 2•References: 19

    This paper explores the transformative process of female vendors in the Silk Street Market, Beijing. They are female internal migrants hailing from a wide range of provinces including Anhui, Heilongjiang, Zhejiang and the city of Shanghai. The Silk Street Market has undergone a transformation beyond recognition from a makeshift open air market into an iconic place of modern Beijing located in the Central Business District. This global-meet-local …

  • Conceptual gaps in China–EU relations: Global governance, human rights and strategic partnerships

    Stephan Keukeleire, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Global Affairs•2015

    status: Published

  • Mei nu, mei nu, tai gui le!’: To use or not to use Chinese language in Beijing's Silk Market

    Ching Lin Pang, Sara Sterling et al.•ARTICLE•Language and Intercultural…•2015•Cited by: 1•References: 17

    This article discusses the shopping experience of international language students theorized as an intercultural exchange and encounter in the Silk Street Market, Beijing. In this interaction the bargaining ritual constitutes the core activity. Students perform with varying degrees of success on this bargaining ritual, making use not only of their language knowledge of Chinese but also of their understanding of the language of the marketplace. The…

  • Home food making, belonging, and identity negotiation in Belgian Taiwanese immigrant women's everyday food practices

    Open Access•Hung-Mo Lin, Ching Lin Pang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnic Foods•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 39

    This article examines the experiences of (re)producing home food in the daily life and food practices of Belgian Taiwanese immigrant women. The research is based on ethnography-both online and offline-and qualitative semi-structured interviews with seventeen Taiwanese immigrant women/housewives in Belgium. Participants' food practices involve buying, growing, making, and sharing food. Buying Taiwanese food ingredients presents a genuine challenge…

  • Work, Life, and Identity Negotiation in a Foreign Land: A Study of Taiwanese Working Holiday Makers in Belgium

    Open Access•Hsien Ming Lin, Ching Lin Pang et al.•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2020•Cited by: 1

    This study examined the living and working experiences of 14 Taiwanese working holiday makers (WHMs) in Belgium as they negotiate their identity and social lives while they live overseas, using both participant observation and semi-structured interviews. The study demonstrates that the low salary level and high work pressure in Taiwan are two of the major factors pushing these young Taiwanese to leave their homeland and work overseas. However, th…

  • Migration-led Regeneration

    Open Access•F Hillmann, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2020•Cited by: 1

    It is timely to reopen the discussion on inequalities in connection with migration-related processes. Our special issue might be a first step in shedding more light on this issue which had all but vanished at the discourse level but that has not ceased to exist. It presents an international and interdisciplinary selection of scholars that are concerned with questions of urban transformation, diversity and inequality

  • Funny that isn't it ProTags in combination at the right periphery

    Open Access•Louise Mycock, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Journal of Pragmatics•2021•References: 1

  • Terroir in a Dress. Understanding Antwerp-Style Fashion

    Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•TEXTILE•2022

    status: Published

  • Becoming Digital Entrepreneurs African Students in China

    Open Access•Lin Chen, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Glocalism Journal of Culture…•2022•References: 24

    Under the framework of the Forum of China-Africa Cooperation in the twenty-first century, a growing number of students from the South, especially those from African countries that enjoy strong ties with China, have enrolled themselves in Chinese universities. In China’s higher education sector, their number had grown from 1,384 students in 1999 to 81,562 students in 2018. This study was based on in-depth interviews with 18 African university stud…

  • Sustaining Urban Public Spaces through Everyday Aesthetic Cosmopolitanism: The Case of the Art Center Recyclart

    Open Access•Jingjing Li, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2022

    This article explores how social artistic interventions provide forms of everyday aesthetic cosmopolitanism - an intellectual and aesthetic openness towards objects, places, experiences, activities that relates to the everyday life of people regardless of identity, occupation, social class, cultural/racial background, and lifestyle - in transforming urban voids into inclusive urban public spaces. Through socially engaged art, artists and artistic…

  • Homing social housing in Brussels: Engagements in architectural anthropology through three visualisations

    Claire Bosmans, Jingjing Li et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2024•References: 28

    Architectural anthropology offers a way to critically analyse spaces through the social life that happens around them. It is a qualitative approach that relies on ethnography to connect larger systems and subjective dimensions, self-reflexivity, and the use of visualisations as a key analytical tool. This paper reflects on the possible contribution of architectural anthropology to housing studies. More specifically, it looks at homing processes i…

  • Strategic Cosmopolitanism: Chinese Female Jadeite Live Streamers in Ruili

    Open Access•Mingyue Yang, Ching Lin Pang•ARTICLE•Cosmopolitan Civil Societies An…•2024•Cited by: 1

    With China's construction of free trade zones and the development of digital technology, immigrants from Myanmar and internal migrants from all parts of China have gathered in Ruili, a cross-border hub connecting the two countries. As a result of these mobilities it has been transformed into a grass-roots level cosmopolitan area. Through six years of fieldwork, this study found that grassroots female live streamers who were excluded from mainstre…

Political science (15 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Law (9 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Aesthetics (6 works) · China (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Art (5 works)

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