X Huang
Biographic Data
| ID | 34100 |
|---|---|
| NAME | X Huang |
| GIVEN NAMES | X |
| FAMILY NAME | Huang |
| SIGNATURE | HUANG X |
| AFFILIATIONS | La Trobe University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0449-5699 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Communicating cultural memory: The governance anchor and the localized survival of Xuantian Shangdi in Thailand
How do regional grassroots deities survive in diasporic contexts? Examining the Teochew Xuantian Shangdi cult in Thailand through multisited ethnography, this article argues that diasporic faith is sustained by a “governance anchor” managed by local temple elites. This framework balances orthodox preservation and local integration via two microinstitutional mechanisms: the hierarchical governance of memory carriers (using spatial and textual boun…
Identification of Potassium‐Rich Faience From Spring and Autumn Period Cemeteries in Shaan'xi Province, China
This article presents the results of scientific analyses of 12 potassium‐rich faience beads dating to the Spring & Autumn period from the Liu Jiawa cemetery and Liang Daicun cemetery in Shaan'xi Province by conducting X‐ray fluorescence and SEM‐EDS analyses. The chemical compositions showed that these samples were all potassium‐rich silicate products. The chemical compositions on the surface were different from that in the interparticle glass, wh…
Knowledge-Aware Graph Prompt Tuning for Cross-Domain Recommendation
Cross-domain recommendation (CDR) has received attention to solve the cold-start and data sparsity problems. Existing methods mainly focus on the information about overlapping users or items, neglecting to effectively and efficiently utilize the information about nonoverlapping users or items in the source domain. Currently, graph prompt learning is proposed to bridge the gap between the pretrained tasks and downstream tasks, which can fully use …
Research on the construction strategy of China’s rural emergency linkage system from the perspective of systems theory—based on the survey of six regions in China
Purpose: This study aims to understand the major challenges facing China's rural pre-hospital emergency care in terms of coordination and cooperation. We focus particularly on the three-tier emergency care providers and their surrounding support units to explore the systematic and strategic gaps within the system. Based on these findings and general systems theory, we propose construction strategies for China's rural emergency linkage system. Thi…
Potentials of Employing Local Heritage in City Branding: The Case of Baluwarti Surakarta in Indonesia
Surakarta is one of the historical cities in Java, Indonesia.The Surakarta Kasunanan Palace exists in the Baluwarti area of the city.Baluwarti was inhabited by nobles, courtiers and ordinary people who carried out daily activities as a living heritage.This ancient city has various kinds of tangible and intangible local potential.This research examines the aspects that could to be articulated to promote city branding of Baluwarti.It employs a ques…
What matters more for happiness than income in China: Intentional activities, social attitudes, or social comparison
The article integrates interdisciplinary insights in an analytical framework and aims to examine what factors matter more for happiness than income in China from a sociological perspective. The study emphasizes the importance of social contexts and adopts a mixed‐methods approach. Quantitative analysis of the 2015 Chinese General Social Survey data shows that intentional activities, social attitudes, and social comparison are significantly associ…
Subjective Class Identification in Australia: Do Social Networks Matter
This study investigates the factors that are associated with subjective class identification by using Australian national survey data. Results show that social networks play a significant role in respondents’ subjective evaluation of where they fit in the social hierarchy, with those individuals who have a reference group for social comparison being more likely to identify as middle class. Participating in social clubs, having a sense of neighbor…
Proliferation of Hallyu Wave and Korean Popular Culture Across the World: A Systematic Literature Review From 2000-2019
The exponential growth in the popularity of Korean pop cultural products across the globe known as the Hallyu wave has grabbed the attention of people worldwide. At times when the geographic boundaries have become blurred due to the virtual connectivity and advancement in internet technology, South Korean popular culture is developing at an unprecedented rate across the globe. The popularity is such that it has entered the mainstream even competi…
Identification of PbO (BaO) faience from an early and middle Warring States period cemetery at Zhaitouhe, northern Shaanxi, China
Low‐temperature vitreous materials fluxed with lead (and barium) appeared in the early Warring States period ( c .fifth century bce ) in ancient China. A range of lead vitreous products fluxed with the same agent, including faience/glass beads, glazed pottery and Chinese blue (purple) pigment, were developed subsequently. This study carries out scientific analysis of six vitreous beads unearthed from the Zhaitouhe cemetery site in northern Shaanx…
Immigrant network diversity in the land of the fair go
Using data from a first national Australian survey of networks, this article explores factors linked with differential diversity of immigrant social capital. Past international research shows that ethnic minorities have less diverse social capital, an important resource for securing opportunities and getting ahead. A similar research focus has not existed so far in Australia. This article explores social capital in Australia, focusing on immigran…
Social Networks and Subjective Wellbeing in Australia: New Evidence from a National Survey
The article draws on data from a national survey in Australia in 2014 to examine how social networks affect life satisfaction and happiness. Findings show that social network composition, social attachment, perceived social support and the volume of social resources are significantly positively associated with life satisfaction and happiness. Stress about social commitments, feeling restricted by social demands and being excluded by a social grou…
Job‐search Networks and Wage Attainment in C hina: A Comparison of Job Changers and Non‐changers
This article examines job‐search networks and entry‐level wage attainment using data from a large‐scale survey conducted in eight cities in C hina in 2009. Two key issues are addressed: (i) how the use of social networks is associated with entry‐level wage attainment in urban C hina, and (ii) whether the patterns of network effects on entry‐level wage differ between job changers and first‐job seekers. The results show that both strength of ties a…
Effects of Pollen Typhae Total Flavone On β-Arrestin-2/SRC/ AKT signaling in adipose tissues of Type 2 diabetic rats
Background: Pollen Typhae total flavone (PTF), the extract from Pollen Typhae, a Chinese herbal medicine, has been reported to improve insulin resistance in type 2 diabetic rats, but the potential mechanisms keep unclear.Materials and Methods: Type 2 diabetic model rats were induced by high-fat diet and low-dose streptozotocin, and then were administered PTF by intragastrical gavage. After treatment for 4 weeks, insulin receptor-β level in adipos…
Information and favoritism: The network effect on wage income in China
The guanxi influence on occupational attainment in urban China
This article addresses a long-standing controversy about whether or not the influence of guanxi on occupational attainment has been on the decline during China’s market reforms. The authors argue that guanxi continuously plays an influential role in facilitating occupational attainment when China’s labor markets face a great deal of institutional uncertainty. A large-scale survey of job seekers shows that the number of Chinese job seekers who use…
Beyond the Strength of Social Ties: Job Search Networks and Entry-Level Wage in Urban China
This article provides an assessment of the effect of job-search networks on entry-level wage in urban China. The analysis of a 2009 large-scale survey shows that (a) users of social contacts have a significantly higher wage at job entry than nonusers; (b) both strong ties and weak ties increase entry-level wage; (c) network-mobilized information and favoritism increase entry-level wage; and (d) these network effects are stronger in sectors of les…
Appendix A: Additional Peer-Reviewed Caacp Publications
Social Networks and Occupational Attainment in Australia
This article contributes to exploring the comparative effects of market mechanisms and social networks and the interplay of human capital and social networks in western labour markets. We examine social networks and occupational attainment by using data from the 2007 Australian Survey of Social Attitudes and provide three major findings: (1) as a job search method, social networks are associated with lower earnings and occupational status and a l…
Guanxi networks and job searches in China's emerging labour market: A Qualitative Investigation
This article examines whether guanxi networks are still influential in China's emerging labour market in light of economic liberalization. In-depth interviews with 65 Chinese job searchers show that guanxi networks influence job search and acquisition in a considerably transformed state sector, when jobs are highly desirable or when jobs are 'soft-skill' and thus job performance is hard to measure, quantify or monitor. The influence of guanxi net…
Antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory activity of four known and one new triterpenoid from Combretum imberbe (Combretaceae)
Guanxi networks and job searches in China's emerging labour market: A Qualitative Investigation
This article examines whether guanxi networks are still influential in China's emerging labour market in light of economic liberalization. In-depth interviews with 65 Chinese job searchers show that guanxi networks influence job search and acquisition in a considerably transformed state sector, when jobs are highly desirable or when jobs are 'soft-skill' and thus job performance is hard to measure, quantify or monitor. The influence of guanxi net…
Beyond the Strength of Social Ties: Job Search Networks and Entry-Level Wage in Urban China
This article provides an assessment of the effect of job-search networks on entry-level wage in urban China. The analysis of a 2009 large-scale survey shows that (a) users of social contacts have a significantly higher wage at job entry than nonusers; (b) both strong ties and weak ties increase entry-level wage; (c) network-mobilized information and favoritism increase entry-level wage; and (d) these network effects are stronger in sectors of les…
Social Networks and Subjective Wellbeing in Australia: New Evidence from a National Survey
The article draws on data from a national survey in Australia in 2014 to examine how social networks affect life satisfaction and happiness. Findings show that social network composition, social attachment, perceived social support and the volume of social resources are significantly positively associated with life satisfaction and happiness. Stress about social commitments, feeling restricted by social demands and being excluded by a social grou…
Social Networks and Occupational Attainment in Australia
This article contributes to exploring the comparative effects of market mechanisms and social networks and the interplay of human capital and social networks in western labour markets. We examine social networks and occupational attainment by using data from the 2007 Australian Survey of Social Attitudes and provide three major findings: (1) as a job search method, social networks are associated with lower earnings and occupational status and a l…
Identification of PbO (BaO) faience from an early and middle Warring States period cemetery at Zhaitouhe, northern Shaanxi, China
Low‐temperature vitreous materials fluxed with lead (and barium) appeared in the early Warring States period ( c .fifth century bce ) in ancient China. A range of lead vitreous products fluxed with the same agent, including faience/glass beads, glazed pottery and Chinese blue (purple) pigment, were developed subsequently. This study carries out scientific analysis of six vitreous beads unearthed from the Zhaitouhe cemetery site in northern Shaanx…
Subjective Class Identification in Australia: Do Social Networks Matter
This study investigates the factors that are associated with subjective class identification by using Australian national survey data. Results show that social networks play a significant role in respondents’ subjective evaluation of where they fit in the social hierarchy, with those individuals who have a reference group for social comparison being more likely to identify as middle class. Participating in social clubs, having a sense of neighbor…
Immigrant network diversity in the land of the fair go
Using data from a first national Australian survey of networks, this article explores factors linked with differential diversity of immigrant social capital. Past international research shows that ethnic minorities have less diverse social capital, an important resource for securing opportunities and getting ahead. A similar research focus has not existed so far in Australia. This article explores social capital in Australia, focusing on immigran…
The guanxi influence on occupational attainment in urban China
This article addresses a long-standing controversy about whether or not the influence of guanxi on occupational attainment has been on the decline during China’s market reforms. The authors argue that guanxi continuously plays an influential role in facilitating occupational attainment when China’s labor markets face a great deal of institutional uncertainty. A large-scale survey of job seekers shows that the number of Chinese job seekers who use…
Antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory activity of four known and one new triterpenoid from Combretum imberbe (Combretaceae)
Guanxi networks and job searches in China's emerging labour market: A Qualitative Investigation
This article examines whether guanxi networks are still influential in China's emerging labour market in light of economic liberalization. In-depth interviews with 65 Chinese job searchers show that guanxi networks influence job search and acquisition in a considerably transformed state sector, when jobs are highly desirable or when jobs are 'soft-skill' and thus job performance is hard to measure, quantify or monitor. The influence of guanxi net…
Appendix A: Additional Peer-Reviewed Caacp Publications
Social Networks and Occupational Attainment in Australia
This article contributes to exploring the comparative effects of market mechanisms and social networks and the interplay of human capital and social networks in western labour markets. We examine social networks and occupational attainment by using data from the 2007 Australian Survey of Social Attitudes and provide three major findings: (1) as a job search method, social networks are associated with lower earnings and occupational status and a l…
Job‐search Networks and Wage Attainment in C hina: A Comparison of Job Changers and Non‐changers
This article examines job‐search networks and entry‐level wage attainment using data from a large‐scale survey conducted in eight cities in C hina in 2009. Two key issues are addressed: (i) how the use of social networks is associated with entry‐level wage attainment in urban C hina, and (ii) whether the patterns of network effects on entry‐level wage differ between job changers and first‐job seekers. The results show that both strength of ties a…
Effects of Pollen Typhae Total Flavone On β-Arrestin-2/SRC/ AKT signaling in adipose tissues of Type 2 diabetic rats
Background: Pollen Typhae total flavone (PTF), the extract from Pollen Typhae, a Chinese herbal medicine, has been reported to improve insulin resistance in type 2 diabetic rats, but the potential mechanisms keep unclear.Materials and Methods: Type 2 diabetic model rats were induced by high-fat diet and low-dose streptozotocin, and then were administered PTF by intragastrical gavage. After treatment for 4 weeks, insulin receptor-β level in adipos…
Information and favoritism: The network effect on wage income in China
The guanxi influence on occupational attainment in urban China
This article addresses a long-standing controversy about whether or not the influence of guanxi on occupational attainment has been on the decline during China’s market reforms. The authors argue that guanxi continuously plays an influential role in facilitating occupational attainment when China’s labor markets face a great deal of institutional uncertainty. A large-scale survey of job seekers shows that the number of Chinese job seekers who use…
Beyond the Strength of Social Ties: Job Search Networks and Entry-Level Wage in Urban China
This article provides an assessment of the effect of job-search networks on entry-level wage in urban China. The analysis of a 2009 large-scale survey shows that (a) users of social contacts have a significantly higher wage at job entry than nonusers; (b) both strong ties and weak ties increase entry-level wage; (c) network-mobilized information and favoritism increase entry-level wage; and (d) these network effects are stronger in sectors of les…
Identification of PbO (BaO) faience from an early and middle Warring States period cemetery at Zhaitouhe, northern Shaanxi, China
Low‐temperature vitreous materials fluxed with lead (and barium) appeared in the early Warring States period ( c .fifth century bce ) in ancient China. A range of lead vitreous products fluxed with the same agent, including faience/glass beads, glazed pottery and Chinese blue (purple) pigment, were developed subsequently. This study carries out scientific analysis of six vitreous beads unearthed from the Zhaitouhe cemetery site in northern Shaanx…
Immigrant network diversity in the land of the fair go
Using data from a first national Australian survey of networks, this article explores factors linked with differential diversity of immigrant social capital. Past international research shows that ethnic minorities have less diverse social capital, an important resource for securing opportunities and getting ahead. A similar research focus has not existed so far in Australia. This article explores social capital in Australia, focusing on immigran…
Social Networks and Subjective Wellbeing in Australia: New Evidence from a National Survey
The article draws on data from a national survey in Australia in 2014 to examine how social networks affect life satisfaction and happiness. Findings show that social network composition, social attachment, perceived social support and the volume of social resources are significantly positively associated with life satisfaction and happiness. Stress about social commitments, feeling restricted by social demands and being excluded by a social grou…
Proliferation of Hallyu Wave and Korean Popular Culture Across the World: A Systematic Literature Review From 2000-2019
The exponential growth in the popularity of Korean pop cultural products across the globe known as the Hallyu wave has grabbed the attention of people worldwide. At times when the geographic boundaries have become blurred due to the virtual connectivity and advancement in internet technology, South Korean popular culture is developing at an unprecedented rate across the globe. The popularity is such that it has entered the mainstream even competi…
Subjective Class Identification in Australia: Do Social Networks Matter
This study investigates the factors that are associated with subjective class identification by using Australian national survey data. Results show that social networks play a significant role in respondents’ subjective evaluation of where they fit in the social hierarchy, with those individuals who have a reference group for social comparison being more likely to identify as middle class. Participating in social clubs, having a sense of neighbor…
Potentials of Employing Local Heritage in City Branding: The Case of Baluwarti Surakarta in Indonesia
Surakarta is one of the historical cities in Java, Indonesia.The Surakarta Kasunanan Palace exists in the Baluwarti area of the city.Baluwarti was inhabited by nobles, courtiers and ordinary people who carried out daily activities as a living heritage.This ancient city has various kinds of tangible and intangible local potential.This research examines the aspects that could to be articulated to promote city branding of Baluwarti.It employs a ques…
What matters more for happiness than income in China: Intentional activities, social attitudes, or social comparison
The article integrates interdisciplinary insights in an analytical framework and aims to examine what factors matter more for happiness than income in China from a sociological perspective. The study emphasizes the importance of social contexts and adopts a mixed‐methods approach. Quantitative analysis of the 2015 Chinese General Social Survey data shows that intentional activities, social attitudes, and social comparison are significantly associ…
Knowledge-Aware Graph Prompt Tuning for Cross-Domain Recommendation
Cross-domain recommendation (CDR) has received attention to solve the cold-start and data sparsity problems. Existing methods mainly focus on the information about overlapping users or items, neglecting to effectively and efficiently utilize the information about nonoverlapping users or items in the source domain. Currently, graph prompt learning is proposed to bridge the gap between the pretrained tasks and downstream tasks, which can fully use …
Research on the construction strategy of China’s rural emergency linkage system from the perspective of systems theory—based on the survey of six regions in China
Purpose: This study aims to understand the major challenges facing China's rural pre-hospital emergency care in terms of coordination and cooperation. We focus particularly on the three-tier emergency care providers and their surrounding support units to explore the systematic and strategic gaps within the system. Based on these findings and general systems theory, we propose construction strategies for China's rural emergency linkage system. Thi…
Communicating cultural memory: The governance anchor and the localized survival of Xuantian Shangdi in Thailand
How do regional grassroots deities survive in diasporic contexts? Examining the Teochew Xuantian Shangdi cult in Thailand through multisited ethnography, this article argues that diasporic faith is sustained by a “governance anchor” managed by local temple elites. This framework balances orthodox preservation and local integration via two microinstitutional mechanisms: the hierarchical governance of memory carriers (using spatial and textual boun…
Identification of Potassium‐Rich Faience From Spring and Autumn Period Cemeteries in Shaan'xi Province, China
This article presents the results of scientific analyses of 12 potassium‐rich faience beads dating to the Spring & Autumn period from the Liu Jiawa cemetery and Liang Daicun cemetery in Shaan'xi Province by conducting X‐ray fluorescence and SEM‐EDS analyses. The chemical compositions showed that these samples were all potassium‐rich silicate products. The chemical compositions on the surface were different from that in the interparticle glass, wh…
Political science (12 works) · Psychology (9 works) · China (8 works) · Social Capital and Networks (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Demographic economics (6 works) · Labour economics (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works)