Jue Wang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3583702 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jue Wang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jue |
| FAMILY NAME | Wang |
| SIGNATURE | WANG J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6305-4298 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 131 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 131 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 131 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Street characteristics and obesity: Evidence from Toronto and Greater Manchester using a scalable GeoAI framework
Obesity is increasingly recognised as being shaped by the built environment, yet evidence remains incomplete regarding how eye-level street characteristics relate to obesity across different urban contexts. This study examines how street-level environmental characteristics are associated with obesity prevalence and whether these relationships differ across urban contexts. Using Greater Manchester (UK) and Toronto (Canada) as comparative case stud…
Effect of a group‐based acceptance and commitment therapy intervention on cognitive emotion regulation and psychological flexibility in patients with bipolar disorder
Evaluation of basic life support practice skills based on artificial intelligence technology: System construction and evaluation equivalence validation
The effects of character transposition within and between morphemes in chinese reading: Evidence from eye movements
How does digitalization affect the urban-rural income gap? A study using panel fsQCA and NCA in developing economies
Against the backdrop of the accelerating wave of global digitalization, digitalization is considered a key opportunity to bridge the urban-rural income gap in developing economies. However, existing research conclusions on this topic are fragmented and inconclusive. Based on a configurational theory perspective, this study combines panel fuzzy set qualitative comparative analysis (fsQCA) and necessary condition analysis (NCA) to examine sample da…
Epidemiology of drug–resistant tuberculosis in Hunan China over a 10–year period
Background Drug–resistant tuberculosis (DR–TB) remains a major public health challenge in China, yet long–term epidemiological data from key regions such as Hunan Province in South–Central China are still limited. Objective This study aimed to characterize the epidemiological trends, spatial distribution, and risk factors of Single drug–resistant tuberculosis (SDR–TB), poly–drug–resistant tuberculosis (PDR–TB), multidrug–resistant tuberculosis (M…
Bridging the Self’s worlds: Young girls’ creative TikTok expressions of multimodal literacy during Covid-19
This study investigates three young Chinese girls’ active play on TikTok as a way to engage in global communication during the Covid-19 lockdown in China. In particular, this paper aims to navigate how the girls position themselves in TikTok multimodal literacy play, as well as to inquire into how they practice literacy to deny, negotiate, and/or accept the beauty norms in TikTok virtual space. Situating and exploring these young girls’ stories, …
Spatializing Childhood in His Dark Materials: Discipline, Recomposition, and the Republic of Heaven
To disclose or not to disclose: Peer influence and psychological factors in students' use of generative artificial intelligence
BACKGROUND: The integration of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) into higher education has transformed academic practices and redefined the boundaries of academic integrity. Despite institutional mandates for disclosure, students frequently conceal their GenAI use, reflecting ethical uncertainty and relational risk. AIMS: This study examines how cognitive, social and emotional factors jointly shape students' willingness to disclose GenAI…
Café agglomeration and firm innovation
Mitigating urban heat exposure inequity with a seasonally adaptive machine-learning approach
Urban heat exposure poses significant risks to human well-being and contributes to emerging social inequity. While previous research has addressed urban heat exposure, mitigating the inequity associated with such hazards remains a significant challenge and an understudied area. To address this issue, this study proposes a machine-learning approach to assess the effectiveness of various urban development strategies in mitigating urban heat exposur…
Can transit-oriented development (TOD) cool the city? A multi-scale geospatial assessment of daytime surface heat exposure in Tokyo
● Links transit oriented development patterns to land surface temperature in Shinjuku ● Uses street view imagery, remote sensing and population data in one framework ● Shows well designed transit corridors can cool land surface by about 0.9°C ● Reveals that excessive density without greenery and shading increases urban heat ● Applies explainable machine learning to guide climate sensitive station area design Extreme heat is an escalating urban he…
Investigating the relationship between psychological stress and physical activity through individual-based geographic ecological momentary assessment
Physical Activity (PA) is known to buffer stress, yet evidence remains limited when examining real-time stress responses alongside objective measures of activity and environmental exposures in daily life. To address the gap, this study employs a Geographic Ecological Momentary Assessment (GEMA) framework that integrates accelerometer, GPS tracking, and survey data. The primary objective of this study is to assess the association between self-repo…
Subsidy policies for EV charging infrastructure in China: A systematic review of outcomes and policy recommendations
The expansion of electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure is central to China’s large-scale EV adoption and emissions reduction goals. Government subsidies have played a critical role in mitigating market barriers such as high upfront costs and network externalities. This study provides a structured qualitative policy review of China’s EV charging infrastructure subsidy policies implemented between 2015 and 2024. Drawing on central and local…
Redefining family dynamics: An analysis of caregiver–child relationships and family functioning in matrilineal mosuo families and a comparison with patrilineal families
Family structure uniquely influences the networks between children and caregivers across various sociocultural contexts. However, families may differ in the roles assigned within the family and in their approach to problem solving. They can, however, variably adapt their own styles of affective interaction. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2026 APA, all rights reserved)
Bridging or Widening the Gap? The Role of AI in Shaping Global Research Performance
Artificial intelligence (AI) has become a strategic infrastructure for contemporary science, raising pressing questions about whether it will reinforce existing hierarchies or foster more inclusive knowledge production. This study analyzed 134,719 AI-assisted articles using a large-scale large language model-based approach to examine spatial and temporal disparities between the Global North and the Global South (excluding the US and China). Resul…
Guidelines for Analyzing Rating Scale Data Using Rasch Measurement Theory in Counseling Research
Age of Acquisition Effect in Second Language Emotion Word Recognition: A Cross-Task Validation
Exploring AI competency in Chinese undergraduates through the Unesco framework
Despite China's strategic emphasis on AI education, gaps remain in evaluating undergraduates' competencies and applying international frameworks in this context. The UNESCO AI Competency Framework for Students lacks empirical validation, especially in non-Western settings. This study validates it using survey data from 583 undergraduates across 13 institutions in 9 Chinese cities. We examined four dimensions: Human-centered mindset, Ethics of AI,…
Associating the Visual Built Environment with Active Transport: An Analytical Approach Using Integrated Individual Behavior Data and Street Imagery
Active transport (AT) is a crucial source of health-enhancing physical activity (PA), and the visual built environment (VBE) can significantly influence people’s AT decisions. Street view imagery (SVI) has become widely used for large-scale measurement of the VBE. Previous SVI research, however, has often either focused on residential neighborhoods instead of actual travel routes or has focused on travel modes while neglecting the PA intensity in…
Using Immersive Technology to Understand the Effect of Emotional Shift on Creativity
This study examined how emotional shifts elicited by virtual environments (VEs) affect individuals' creativity. With the growing use of VEs in educational and interactive settings, understanding their emotional impact on creativity is timely and critical, particularly from a developmental perspective, as emotion regulation and creative potential undergo changes across developmental stages. Studying both adults and children may help identify sensi…
Construction of a Space–Scene–Scenario (3S) research framework in human geography in the AI era and its interdisciplinary applications
In the era of artificial intelligence (AI), numerous geographical issues require interdisciplinary approaches and theories. As the demand for cross-disciplinary problem-solving increases, human geography, which addresses challenges from a spatial perspective, faces methodological challenges in maintaining its distinctiveness. Scholars often approach urban, economic, and sociocultural issues within human geography through the lens of its subfields…
Assessment of ovarian dysfunction induced by environmental toxins: A systematic review
Knowledge, attitude, and practice status of ovarian reserve function among women of childbearing age: A latent profile analysis
Objectives: We aimed to explore the current status and latent profiles of knowledge, attitude, and practice (KAP) on ovarian reserve function among women of childbearing age and to identify the factors associated with these profiles. Methods: Using convenience sampling, women of reproductive age in the Hangzhou area of China were enrolled as study participants between March and May 2025. Data were collected using a demographic questionnaire and a…
The relationship between hypertension and health-related physical fitness in older adult residences in Wuhan: A cross-sectional study
Aim This study aimed to investigate hypertension-associated disparities in health-related physical fitness (HRPF) among community-dwelling older adults in Wuhan. Methods This cross-sectional study employed multi-stage stratified random sampling: random selection of 7 districts from Wuhan’s 17 administrative districts and 3–5 communities per district. A total of 801 eligible adults aged ≥65 years were recruited (after exclusions). The sample size …
Reside nearby, behave apart? Activity-space-based segregation among residents of various types of housing in Beijing, China
Network dynamics and cluster evolution: Changing trajectories of the aluminium extrusion industry in Dali, China
This is a pre-copyedited, author-produced PDF of an article accepted \nfor publication in Journal of Economic Geography following peer review. \nThe version of record [Li, P. F., Bathelt, H., & Wang, J. (2012). \nNetwork dynamics and cluster evolution: Changing trajectories of the \naluminium extrusion industry in Dali, China. Journal of Economic \nGeography, 12(1), 127-155.] is available online at: \nhttp://joeg.oxfordjournals.org/content/12/1/1…
China and the IMF: From mimicry towards pragmatic international institutional pluralism
The International Monetary Fund was the international financial institution that was most alien to the Chinese government when it embarked upon its economic reforms at the end of the 1970s, because financial markets were neglected in China's centralized plan. Therefore, China's increasing cooperation with the IMF illuminates the extent to which China has changed through ‘socialization’ into the norms of global governance more generally. The artic…
Academic “Centres,” Epistemic Differences and Brain Circulation
This article investigates the factors that shape how migrant academics engage with fellow scholars within their countries of origin. We focus specifically on the mobility of Asian‐born faculty between Singapore, a fast‐developing education hub in Southeast Asia, and their “home” countries within the region. Based on qualitative interviews with 45 migrant academics, this article argues that while education hubs like Singapore increase the possibil…
Changes in accessibility to emergency and community food services during Covid-19 and implications for low income populations in Hamilton, Ontario
Evolutionary process and mechanism of population hollowing out in rural villages in the farming-pastoral ecotone of Northern China: A case study of Yanchi County, Ningxia
A Multiscale Assessment of the Impact of Perceived Safety from Street View Imagery on Street Crime
Perceived safety of the built environment—a cognitive assessment different from emotional fear of crime—might affect the number of potential crime victims in an area and thus affect crime opportunities. The perceived safety derived from street view imagery has propelled scholars to examine its relationship with crime. The literature, however, has not addressed the related geographic scale variability issue; that is, the choice of the geographic a…
Working Within the Aspiring Center: Professional Status and Mobilities Among Migrant Faculty in Singapore
Transdisciplinary research in support of land and water management in China and Southeast Asia: Evaluation of four research projects
Transdisciplinary research (TDR) aims at identifying implementable solutions to difficult sustainability problems and at fostering social learning. It requires a well-managed collaboration among multidisciplinary scientists and multisectoral stakeholders. Performing TDR is challenging, particularly for foreign researchers working in countries with different institutional and socio-cultural conditions. There is a need to synthesize and share exper…
Asymmetry in the distribution of benefits of cross-border regional innovation systems: The case of the Hong Kong–Shenzhen innovation system
Cross-border regional innovation systems (CBRIS) have emerged as a key concept in innovation studies, but there have been few successful CBRIS in practice. In this paper we focus on asymmetry in the distribution of benefits as a potential barrier for the development of CBRIS based on an in-depth analysis of collaborative activities in the development of Hong Kong–Shenzhen innovation system. Our analysis reveals that Shenzhen companies are more ac…
Assessing the Potential of Cross-border regional innovation Systems: A case study of the Hong Kong -Shenzhen region
International academic or citizen scholar: Singaporean returnees in the global city
An exploratory assessment of the effectiveness of geomasking methods on privacy protection and analytical accuracy for individual-level geospatial data
The widespread use of personal geospatial data raises serious geoprivacy concerns for sharing these data, which may limit the reproducibility of research findings. One widely used method for securely sharing confidential geospatial information is applying geomasking techniques before sharing. Geomasking may reduce the usability of the data. Thus, researchers need to strike a balance between privacy protection and analytical accuracy. Although man…
The Social Cost of Providing Care to Older Adults With and Without Dementia
More time spent among caregivers of persons with versus without dementia may be an important factor undermining social participation, but hours only partially explain the gap. Future interventions should consider how to facilitate social participation among caregivers
Rasch Models for Solving Measurement Problems: Invariant Measurement in the Social Sciences
Competing for Academic Labor: Research and Recruitment Outside the Academic Center
Communication processes in intercultural transdisciplinary research: Framework from a group perspective
Transdisciplinary research (TDR) that aims at the co-production of knowledge in the process of addressing sustainability problems requires effective communication among scientists and practitioners. In international TDR cooperation, it is recognized that particular attention must be paid to intercultural communication, to enhance knowledge integration and mutual learning. However, there is little knowledge about the role of communication in TDR a…
Effectiveness and Efficiency of Map Symbols for Dynamic Geographic Information Visualization
The quality of dynamic map symbols plays an important role in the representation of spatial-temporal changes. This paper reports an investigation into the quality of dynamic symbols. To assess the quality of such symbols, a set of traffic flow data is used for the production of different kinds of dynamic maps, with focus on four variables, i.e. size, color, frame rate and display format. Two quantitative measures are used for analysis, i.e. devia…
Poverty, Place or Race: Causes of the Retail Gap in Smaller U.S. Cities
In this study we explore the possibility that any or all of three dimensions of the U.S. inner city, central location, relatively low income, and a relatively high percentage of minority residents, correlate with a relative lack of neighborhood retail services, the so-called retail gap. Our empirical analysis is based on zip code level data for 39 U.S. cities with populations from 50 to 225 thousand people. After specifying an empirical model bas…
The Impact of AI Guilt on Students’ Use of ChatGPT for Academic Tasks: Examining Disciplinary Differences
The impact of vertical and horizontal pressures on policy diffusion: Evidence from APLS adoption in China
AI Policies, Equity, and Morality and the Implications for Faculty in Higher Education
Young children’s negotiation of language policies and multilingual curriculum at an ethnic minority elementary school in rural China
Through interpreting the status of Hoche language and cultural practices from community voices, this ethnographic case study conducted in a minority language school centers on five Han and Hoche ethnic minority children’s positions toward multi-language learning. My research explores how these children negotiate the policies and multilingual curriculum that illuminates the multilayered tensions between local issues and global transformation. Find…
Exploring shared identity theory as an expanded conceptualization of Alzheimer's caregiving
Informal caregivers provide critical support to the growing population of individuals diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD). To assist caregivers, researchers' dominant theoretical model has been a stress and coping approach for nearly four decades. Although the stress and coping approach is appropriate for many caregivers, it may be too narrow a lens for understanding caregivers who are primarily focused on maintaining …
China’s Multi-Front Institutional Strategies in International Development Finance
China has expressed its dissatisfaction with aspects of the international development finance regime for many years, related to issues such as its lack of voting power and an insufficient focus on infrastructure spending by traditional multilateral development banks. To address these dissatisfactions, China has utilised a range of approaches, from the application of pressure inside existing institutions, to building outside pressure in the form o…
Developing a Sustainable Development Indicator via Knowledge Mining
This paper exposes the concealed sustainability information in the annual reports for the United Nations Development Programme. As an alternative to the ‘understanding the database by computer’ approach, we focus on the meaning of the database by using the so-called ‘understanding the database by human’ approach. The discernability matrix in rough set is used to obtain a qualitative description of the database. Special domain knowledge is embedde…
Network dynamics and cluster evolution: Changing trajectories of the aluminium extrusion industry in Dali, China
This is a pre-copyedited, author-produced PDF of an article accepted \nfor publication in Journal of Economic Geography following peer review. \nThe version of record [Li, P. F., Bathelt, H., & Wang, J. (2012). \nNetwork dynamics and cluster evolution: Changing trajectories of the \naluminium extrusion industry in Dali, China. Journal of Economic \nGeography, 12(1), 127-155.] is available online at: \nhttp://joeg.oxfordjournals.org/content/12/1/1…
Poverty, Place or Race: Causes of the Retail Gap in Smaller U.S. Cities
In this study we explore the possibility that any or all of three dimensions of the U.S. inner city, central location, relatively low income, and a relatively high percentage of minority residents, correlate with a relative lack of neighborhood retail services, the so-called retail gap. Our empirical analysis is based on zip code level data for 39 U.S. cities with populations from 50 to 225 thousand people. After specifying an empirical model bas…
Effectiveness and Efficiency of Map Symbols for Dynamic Geographic Information Visualization
The quality of dynamic map symbols plays an important role in the representation of spatial-temporal changes. This paper reports an investigation into the quality of dynamic symbols. To assess the quality of such symbols, a set of traffic flow data is used for the production of different kinds of dynamic maps, with focus on four variables, i.e. size, color, frame rate and display format. Two quantitative measures are used for analysis, i.e. devia…
Health-related quality of life and long-term care needs among elderly individuals living alone: A cross-sectional study in rural areas of Shaanxi Province, China
For elderly persons living alone, factors such as chronic disease, lower income level and living in a rural area may limit their ability to form social relationships. Reducing the level of loneliness, with better care and support, may be helpful in improving their HRQoL. There is a need for an overall improvement in the planning, provision and financing of long-term care and psychogeriatric services for elderly individuals living alone in China
China and the IMF: From mimicry towards pragmatic international institutional pluralism
The International Monetary Fund was the international financial institution that was most alien to the Chinese government when it embarked upon its economic reforms at the end of the 1970s, because financial markets were neglected in China's centralized plan. Therefore, China's increasing cooperation with the IMF illuminates the extent to which China has changed through ‘socialization’ into the norms of global governance more generally. The artic…
Socio-economic Status among Diabetes in Pune
Medical staff is forced to leave the work as they bear distinct stress and burnout from workload. When the amount of work is not reduced but increased from resigning employees, such a ferocious circle would eventually reduce medical quality. Taking the medical staff in Kaohsiung Chang Gung Memorial Hospital as the research sample, total 500 copies of questionnaires were randomly distributed. Having deducted invalid and incomplete ones, 327 copies…
Cultural Proximity and Local Firms’ catch up with Multinational Enterprises
Underpayment of wages and wage distortion in China: An empirical assessment of the 2003–2008 period
Are workers in China underpaid? And if so, what may be the reasons and by how much? We address these questions empirically by deploying a heteroscedastic stochastic frontier model, using nationally representative household surveys of the period of 2003–2008. We estimate that labour underpayment is approximately 43.7% in this period of assessment, a significantly higher figure than the estimates for Western economies. Underpayment in this period t…
Evaluating Rater Accuracy in Rater-Mediated Assessments Using an Unfolding Model
The number of performance assessments continues to increase around the world, and it is important to explore new methods for evaluating the quality of ratings obtained from raters. This study describes an unfolding model for examining rater accuracy. Accuracy is defined as the difference between observed and expert ratings. Dichotomous accuracy ratings (0 = inaccurate, 1 = accurate) are unfolded into three latent categories: inaccurate below expe…
Transdisciplinary research in support of land and water management in China and Southeast Asia: Evaluation of four research projects
Transdisciplinary research (TDR) aims at identifying implementable solutions to difficult sustainability problems and at fostering social learning. It requires a well-managed collaboration among multidisciplinary scientists and multisectoral stakeholders. Performing TDR is challenging, particularly for foreign researchers working in countries with different institutional and socio-cultural conditions. There is a need to synthesize and share exper…
China-IMF Collaboration: Toward the Leadership in Global Monetary Governance
This paper analyses China’s collaboration with the IMF in various programmes, including China’s participation in IMF technical assistance programmes, IMF country surveillance for China, China’s attempt to weaken the US dominance in the international monetary system through the IMF, and the RMB’s entry to the SDR basket. The results of these collaboration activities reflect the extent to which the IMF assists China in pursuing leadership in global…
Academic “Centres,” Epistemic Differences and Brain Circulation
This article investigates the factors that shape how migrant academics engage with fellow scholars within their countries of origin. We focus specifically on the mobility of Asian‐born faculty between Singapore, a fast‐developing education hub in Southeast Asia, and their “home” countries within the region. Based on qualitative interviews with 45 migrant academics, this article argues that while education hubs like Singapore increase the possibil…
An Analytical Framework for Integrating the Spatiotemporal Dynamics of Environmental Context and Individual Mobility in Exposure Assessment: A Study on the Relationship between Food Environment Exposu…
In past studies, individual environmental exposures were largely measured in a static manner. In this study, we develop and implement an analytical framework that dynamically represents environmental context (the environmental context cube) and effectively integrates individual daily movement (individual space-time tunnel) for accurately deriving individual environmental exposures (the environmental context exposure index). The framework is appli…
Short-Term Effects of Tourmaline on Nitrogen Removals and Microbial Communities in a Sequencing Batch Reactor at Low Temperatures
Tourmaline is a ring borosilicate with unique pyro-electricity and piezoelectricity values. Non-gem tourmaline is usually used as an environmental material. The short-term effects of ultrafine tourmaline particles on nitrogen removal performs microbial population dynamics. Key functional species in a sequencing batch reactor were investigated at 9 ± 1 °C. The investigation results showed that 1 g·L −1 ultrafine tourmaline particles could resist t…
An Innovative Context-Based Crystal-Growth Activity Space Method for Environmental Exposure Assessment: A Study Using GIS and GPS Trajectory Data Collected in Chicago
Scholars in the fields of health geography, urban planning, and transportation studies have long attempted to understand the relationships among human movement, environmental context, and accessibility. One fundamental question for this research area is how to measure individual activity space, which is an indicator of where and how people have contact with their social and physical environments. Conventionally, standard deviational ellipses, roa…
Aidi injection plus platinum-based chemotherapy for stage Iiib/IV non-small cell lung cancer: A meta-analysis of 42 RCTs following the PRISMA guidelines
Les voies multiples du développement en Asie
Here we discuss the existence of an Asian development path, the role of states in development, that of businesses, that of the money market and the banking system, integration into the world trading system and the question of the cultural model. , as well as that of the imperatives of sustainable development. Can we consider that there is an Asian development path? What is the relevance of the Japanese 'geese in flight' development model defined …
Working Within the Aspiring Center: Professional Status and Mobilities Among Migrant Faculty in Singapore
Triangulation in participation: Dynamic approaches for science-practice interaction in land-use decision making in rural China
Land use decision making requires knowledge integration from a wide range of stakeholders across science and practice. Many participatory methods and instruments aiming at such science-practice interaction have been developed during the last decades. However, there are methodological challenges, and little evidence neither about the methodological applicability and practicability under diverse socio-political conditions nor about their dynamics. …
Exploring the Impersonal Judgments and Personal Preferences of Raters in Rater-Mediated Assessments With Unfolding Models
The purpose of this study is to explore the use of unfolding models for evaluating the quality of ratings obtained in rater-mediated assessments. Two different judgmental processes can be used to conceptualize ratings: impersonal judgments and personal preferences. Impersonal judgments are typically expected in rater-mediated assessments, and these ratings reflect a cumulative response process. However, raters may also be influenced by their pers…
Communication processes in intercultural transdisciplinary research: Framework from a group perspective
Transdisciplinary research (TDR) that aims at the co-production of knowledge in the process of addressing sustainability problems requires effective communication among scientists and practitioners. In international TDR cooperation, it is recognized that particular attention must be paid to intercultural communication, to enhance knowledge integration and mutual learning. However, there is little knowledge about the role of communication in TDR a…
Reside nearby, behave apart? Activity-space-based segregation among residents of various types of housing in Beijing, China
Item Response Models in Psychometrika and Psychometric Textbooks
Item response theory modeling articles from 83 years of Psychometrika are sorted based on the taxonomy by Thissen and Steinberg (1986). Results from 377 research and review articles indicate that the usual unidimensional parametric item response theory models for dichotomous items were employed in 51 per cent of the articles. The usual unidimensional parametric item response theory models for polytomous items were employed in 21 per cent of the a…
Frequency-Specific Regional Homogeneity Alterations in Tourette Syndrome
Tourette syndrome (TS) is a developmental neuropsychiatric disorder with onset during childhood. Because of its complex spectrum of phenotypes, the underlying pathophysiology of TS is still unclear. Resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging demonstrated aberrant spontaneous neural synchronization in conventional frequency band (0.01-0.08 Hz) in TS. No published studies have reported abnormalities of local synchronization across differen…
Psychology (43 works) · Computer Science (33 works) · Geography (33 works) · Political science (27 works) · Sociology (25 works) · Business (23 works) · China (23 works) · Medicine (23 works) · Economics (22 works) · Social Psychology (16 works)