Jingyi Wu
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3596701 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jingyi Wu |
| NOMBRES | Jingyi |
| APELLIDO | Wu |
| FIRMA | WU J |
| AFILIACIONES | Peking University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3519-3952 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2018 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Jiedu Quyu Ziyin prescription alleviated renal injury in MRL/lpr by inhibiting PPP-mediated oxidative stress through regulating p53/G6PD/NOX pathway
Understanding linguistic accommodation in science and literature
Language use is shaped by societal norms surrounding gender identities, reinforcing gendered stereotypes in linguistic expression. However, recent research suggests that individuals may adopt counter-stereotypical language styles to achieve specific communicative purposes, particularly in professional settings where occupational demands take precedence over social expectations. This study examines professional environments as a distinct case in w…
Why Scientists Should Not Show and Tell
Are scientists incentivized to share intermediate results? Some recent work has argued that credit-maximizing scientists would share intermediate results, whereas other work has argued that sharing too much too quickly can hinder a community’s achievement of epistemic goals. This suggests a tradeoff between scientists’ credit-based self-interest and what is epistemically best. We make this tradeoff explicit in an agent-based NK landscape model, w…
An Adolescent-Caregiver Dyad Approach to Climate Anxiety in the Pediatric Emergency Department
Climate change and mental health research has predominantly focused on adults in non-clinical settings; investigations among youth and in clinical settings are lacking. Our objectives were to understand the relationship between adult caregiver and adolescent patient climate-anxiety and to examine caregivers' community-level concerns and their association with adolescent climate anxiety. This cross-sectional study occurred in a single-center pedia…
Impacts of high-speed rail on intercity patient mobility
Due to the growing demand for high-quality healthcare and the uneven medical resources distribution, intercity patient mobility has become prevalent. The recent transportation advancements, particularly high-speed rail (HSR), has been proved to facilitate intercity mobility, yet its effects on patient mobility remain unclear. To bridge this gap, this study examines the impacts of HSR on intercity patient mobility using 4 million records of nation…
Manufacturing servitization and export quality upgrading
Manufacturing servitization, a new type of industrial form that integrates manufacturing and service industries, plays a crucial role in the quality adjustment and upgrading of exports for multi-product firms. This study employs firm–product–country level panel data from 2000 to 2015 to investigate the impact of manufacturing servitization on the export quality of multi-product firms. The results show that manufacturing servitization significantl…
Micronucleus abnormalities and sex differences in medical staff exposed to occupational ionizing radiation
Background Long-term occupational exposure to low-dose ionizing radiation increases the risk of genetic damage among medical staff. Micronucleus (MN) frequency is a sensitive biomarker of chromosomal damage and genomic instability, but the influence of sex on MN responses to chronic radiation exposure remains insufficiently understood. Objective This study aimed to assess sex – related differences between male and female healthcare workers in MN …
Flood exposure contributes to under-five mortality in low- and middle-income countries
Flooding is one of the most prevalent natural disasters worldwide, which can have long-term indirect effects on child health. This study presents the first assessment of <5-year-old deaths (U5Ds) attributable to long-term flood exposure in 100 low- and middle-income countries, which was found to be dramatically higher than acute U5Ds attributable to all forces of nature. The vulnerable communities identified in this study can help plan relevant c…
Association between dry eye disease and temperature is modified by residential greenness
Dry eye disease (DED) is one of the most prevalent eye conditions globally. While the harmful effects of air pollution on DED are well-documented, the role of temperature—an important factor linked to climate change—remains less understood. Green spaces have been identified as a potential way to reduce health risks from climate change, yet few studies have examined their combined influence on DED. A time-stratified case-crossover study was conduc…
Changing Working Environments in Philosophy
There is an “underrepresentation problem” in philosophy departments and journals. Empirical data suggest that while we have seen some improvements since the 1990s, the rate of change has slowed down. Some posit that philosophy has disciplinary norms making it uniquely resistant to change. We present results from an empirical case study of a philosophy department that achieved and maintained male-female gender parity among its faculty as early as …
The development of international civil liability legal regime for nuclear damage and their inspiration for domestic law-making
As International Atomic Energy Agency has stated in its Handbook on Nuclear Law, “Even in situations for which the highest standard of safety has been achieved, the occurrence of nuclear accidents cannot be completely excluded.” Therefore, the international legal framework for nuclear damage compensation liability has been evolving since the establishment of Nuclear Energy Agency of Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD NEA…
Extinguishing the Fire at Both Ends
China’s fertility policy and population aging have produced many “4-2-2”–structured sandwich families, placing the sandwich generation under dual caregiving stress. Through reflective lifeworld research and multilevel interviews with 14 “4-2-2” families, we confirmed that the essence of “dual stress” was the competing responsibilities of caring for older adults and children. This essence can be further illustrated by the vulnerability of the care…
Guben Xiezhuo Decoction inhibits M1 polarization through the Raf1/p-Elk1 signaling axis to attenuate renal interstitial fibrosis
Critique and expansion of conceptions of control
Neil Fligstein's Conceptions of control have multiple theoretical origins in the institutional, political, and cultural perspectives of the new economic sociology. However, conceptions of control as a key concept of market structure have not systematically been formulated in Fligstein's works, remaining insightfully but relatively fragmentally. This paper summarizes the normative, power, and cognitive dimensions of conceptions of control, respect…
Variation in under-5 mortality attributable to anomalous precipitation during El Niño–Southern Oscillation cycles
Better than Best
When solving a complex problem in a group, should group members always choose the best available solution that they are aware of? In this paper, I build simulation models to show that, perhaps surprisingly, a group of agents who individually randomly follow a better available solution than their own can end up outperforming a group of agents who individually always follow the best available solution. This result has implications for the feminist …
Impacts of active mobility on individual health mediated by physical activities
Active mobility, encompassing walking and cycling for transportation, is a potential solution to health issues arising from inadequate physical activity in modern society. However, the extent of active mobility's impact on individual physical activity levels, and its association with health as mediated by physical activities, is not fully quantified. This study aims to clarify the direct relationship between active mobility usage and individual h…
A CIO-centric local government data-sharing leadership ecosystem in China
The digital transformation of local government brings about massive change in IT leadership. As the strategic designer and process developer for government data sharing, the Chief Information Officer (CIO) needs to build self-centered leadership systems with strong coordination capabilities and adaptable mechanisms. Through a qualitative multi-case comparative study of three provinces in China, we applied IS innovation ecosystem theory to constru…
How should we promote transient diversity in science
Diversity of practice is widely recognized as crucial to scientific progress. If all scientists perform the same tests in their research, they might miss important insights that other tests would yield. If all scientists adhere to the same theories, they might fail to explore other options which, in turn, might be superior. But the mechanisms that lead to this sort of diversity can also generate epistemic harms when scientific communities fail to…
Between a Stone and a Hausdorff Space
We consider the duality between General Relativity and the theory of Einstein algebras, in the extended setting where one permits non-Hausdorff manifolds. We show that the duality breaks down, and then go on to discuss a sense in which general relativity, formulated using non-Hausdorff manifolds, exhibits excess structure when compared to Einstein algebras. We discuss how these results bear on a class of algebraically-motivated deflationist views…
Epistemic advantage on the margin
I use network models to simulate social learning situations in which the dominant group ignores or devalues testimony from the marginalized group. I find that the marginalized group ends up with several epistemic advantages due to testimonial ignoration and devaluation. The results provide one possible explanation for a key claim of standpoint epistemology, the inversion thesis, by casting it as a consequence of another key claim of the theory, t…
The application framework of big data technology in the Covid-19 epidemic emergency management in local government—a case study of Hainan Province, China
This study provides empirical evidence for certain aspects of the theory, mechanism, and technology for local governments in different countries and regions to apply, in a precise, agile, and evidence-based manner, big data technology in their formulations of comprehensive COVID-19 epidemic emergency management strategies
Explaining universality
Cognitive social capital and self-rated health
This article is a comparative study of the relationship between cognitive social capital and self-rated health among Chinese elderly in rural areas. By quota sampling, a sample of 398 elderly adults was interviewed for data collection. Multi-group analysis was employed to analyze the data. No significant relationship between cognitive social capital and self-rated health existed in the young-old group, whereas only trust exhibited a significant c…
Epistemic advantage on the margin
I use network models to simulate social learning situations in which the dominant group ignores or devalues testimony from the marginalized group. I find that the marginalized group ends up with several epistemic advantages due to testimonial ignoration and devaluation. The results provide one possible explanation for a key claim of standpoint epistemology, the inversion thesis, by casting it as a consequence of another key claim of the theory, t…
How should we promote transient diversity in science
Diversity of practice is widely recognized as crucial to scientific progress. If all scientists perform the same tests in their research, they might miss important insights that other tests would yield. If all scientists adhere to the same theories, they might fail to explore other options which, in turn, might be superior. But the mechanisms that lead to this sort of diversity can also generate epistemic harms when scientific communities fail to…
Better than Best
When solving a complex problem in a group, should group members always choose the best available solution that they are aware of? In this paper, I build simulation models to show that, perhaps surprisingly, a group of agents who individually randomly follow a better available solution than their own can end up outperforming a group of agents who individually always follow the best available solution. This result has implications for the feminist …
Impacts of active mobility on individual health mediated by physical activities
Active mobility, encompassing walking and cycling for transportation, is a potential solution to health issues arising from inadequate physical activity in modern society. However, the extent of active mobility's impact on individual physical activity levels, and its association with health as mediated by physical activities, is not fully quantified. This study aims to clarify the direct relationship between active mobility usage and individual h…
Explaining universality
Cognitive social capital and self-rated health
This article is a comparative study of the relationship between cognitive social capital and self-rated health among Chinese elderly in rural areas. By quota sampling, a sample of 398 elderly adults was interviewed for data collection. Multi-group analysis was employed to analyze the data. No significant relationship between cognitive social capital and self-rated health existed in the young-old group, whereas only trust exhibited a significant c…
Cognitive social capital and self-rated health
This article is a comparative study of the relationship between cognitive social capital and self-rated health among Chinese elderly in rural areas. By quota sampling, a sample of 398 elderly adults was interviewed for data collection. Multi-group analysis was employed to analyze the data. No significant relationship between cognitive social capital and self-rated health existed in the young-old group, whereas only trust exhibited a significant c…
The application framework of big data technology in the Covid-19 epidemic emergency management in local government—a case study of Hainan Province, China
This study provides empirical evidence for certain aspects of the theory, mechanism, and technology for local governments in different countries and regions to apply, in a precise, agile, and evidence-based manner, big data technology in their formulations of comprehensive COVID-19 epidemic emergency management strategies
Explaining universality
Epistemic advantage on the margin
I use network models to simulate social learning situations in which the dominant group ignores or devalues testimony from the marginalized group. I find that the marginalized group ends up with several epistemic advantages due to testimonial ignoration and devaluation. The results provide one possible explanation for a key claim of standpoint epistemology, the inversion thesis, by casting it as a consequence of another key claim of the theory, t…
A CIO-centric local government data-sharing leadership ecosystem in China
The digital transformation of local government brings about massive change in IT leadership. As the strategic designer and process developer for government data sharing, the Chief Information Officer (CIO) needs to build self-centered leadership systems with strong coordination capabilities and adaptable mechanisms. Through a qualitative multi-case comparative study of three provinces in China, we applied IS innovation ecosystem theory to constru…
How should we promote transient diversity in science
Diversity of practice is widely recognized as crucial to scientific progress. If all scientists perform the same tests in their research, they might miss important insights that other tests would yield. If all scientists adhere to the same theories, they might fail to explore other options which, in turn, might be superior. But the mechanisms that lead to this sort of diversity can also generate epistemic harms when scientific communities fail to…
Between a Stone and a Hausdorff Space
We consider the duality between General Relativity and the theory of Einstein algebras, in the extended setting where one permits non-Hausdorff manifolds. We show that the duality breaks down, and then go on to discuss a sense in which general relativity, formulated using non-Hausdorff manifolds, exhibits excess structure when compared to Einstein algebras. We discuss how these results bear on a class of algebraically-motivated deflationist views…
The development of international civil liability legal regime for nuclear damage and their inspiration for domestic law-making
As International Atomic Energy Agency has stated in its Handbook on Nuclear Law, “Even in situations for which the highest standard of safety has been achieved, the occurrence of nuclear accidents cannot be completely excluded.” Therefore, the international legal framework for nuclear damage compensation liability has been evolving since the establishment of Nuclear Energy Agency of Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD NEA…
Extinguishing the Fire at Both Ends
China’s fertility policy and population aging have produced many “4-2-2”–structured sandwich families, placing the sandwich generation under dual caregiving stress. Through reflective lifeworld research and multilevel interviews with 14 “4-2-2” families, we confirmed that the essence of “dual stress” was the competing responsibilities of caring for older adults and children. This essence can be further illustrated by the vulnerability of the care…
Guben Xiezhuo Decoction inhibits M1 polarization through the Raf1/p-Elk1 signaling axis to attenuate renal interstitial fibrosis
Critique and expansion of conceptions of control
Neil Fligstein's Conceptions of control have multiple theoretical origins in the institutional, political, and cultural perspectives of the new economic sociology. However, conceptions of control as a key concept of market structure have not systematically been formulated in Fligstein's works, remaining insightfully but relatively fragmentally. This paper summarizes the normative, power, and cognitive dimensions of conceptions of control, respect…
Variation in under-5 mortality attributable to anomalous precipitation during El Niño–Southern Oscillation cycles
Better than Best
When solving a complex problem in a group, should group members always choose the best available solution that they are aware of? In this paper, I build simulation models to show that, perhaps surprisingly, a group of agents who individually randomly follow a better available solution than their own can end up outperforming a group of agents who individually always follow the best available solution. This result has implications for the feminist …
Impacts of active mobility on individual health mediated by physical activities
Active mobility, encompassing walking and cycling for transportation, is a potential solution to health issues arising from inadequate physical activity in modern society. However, the extent of active mobility's impact on individual physical activity levels, and its association with health as mediated by physical activities, is not fully quantified. This study aims to clarify the direct relationship between active mobility usage and individual h…
Impacts of high-speed rail on intercity patient mobility
Due to the growing demand for high-quality healthcare and the uneven medical resources distribution, intercity patient mobility has become prevalent. The recent transportation advancements, particularly high-speed rail (HSR), has been proved to facilitate intercity mobility, yet its effects on patient mobility remain unclear. To bridge this gap, this study examines the impacts of HSR on intercity patient mobility using 4 million records of nation…
Manufacturing servitization and export quality upgrading
Manufacturing servitization, a new type of industrial form that integrates manufacturing and service industries, plays a crucial role in the quality adjustment and upgrading of exports for multi-product firms. This study employs firm–product–country level panel data from 2000 to 2015 to investigate the impact of manufacturing servitization on the export quality of multi-product firms. The results show that manufacturing servitization significantl…
Micronucleus abnormalities and sex differences in medical staff exposed to occupational ionizing radiation
Background Long-term occupational exposure to low-dose ionizing radiation increases the risk of genetic damage among medical staff. Micronucleus (MN) frequency is a sensitive biomarker of chromosomal damage and genomic instability, but the influence of sex on MN responses to chronic radiation exposure remains insufficiently understood. Objective This study aimed to assess sex – related differences between male and female healthcare workers in MN …
Flood exposure contributes to under-five mortality in low- and middle-income countries
Flooding is one of the most prevalent natural disasters worldwide, which can have long-term indirect effects on child health. This study presents the first assessment of <5-year-old deaths (U5Ds) attributable to long-term flood exposure in 100 low- and middle-income countries, which was found to be dramatically higher than acute U5Ds attributable to all forces of nature. The vulnerable communities identified in this study can help plan relevant c…
Association between dry eye disease and temperature is modified by residential greenness
Dry eye disease (DED) is one of the most prevalent eye conditions globally. While the harmful effects of air pollution on DED are well-documented, the role of temperature—an important factor linked to climate change—remains less understood. Green spaces have been identified as a potential way to reduce health risks from climate change, yet few studies have examined their combined influence on DED. A time-stratified case-crossover study was conduc…
Changing Working Environments in Philosophy
There is an “underrepresentation problem” in philosophy departments and journals. Empirical data suggest that while we have seen some improvements since the 1990s, the rate of change has slowed down. Some posit that philosophy has disciplinary norms making it uniquely resistant to change. We present results from an empirical case study of a philosophy department that achieved and maintained male-female gender parity among its faculty as early as …
Jiedu Quyu Ziyin prescription alleviated renal injury in MRL/lpr by inhibiting PPP-mediated oxidative stress through regulating p53/G6PD/NOX pathway
Understanding linguistic accommodation in science and literature
Language use is shaped by societal norms surrounding gender identities, reinforcing gendered stereotypes in linguistic expression. However, recent research suggests that individuals may adopt counter-stereotypical language styles to achieve specific communicative purposes, particularly in professional settings where occupational demands take precedence over social expectations. This study examines professional environments as a distinct case in w…
Why Scientists Should Not Show and Tell
Are scientists incentivized to share intermediate results? Some recent work has argued that credit-maximizing scientists would share intermediate results, whereas other work has argued that sharing too much too quickly can hinder a community’s achievement of epistemic goals. This suggests a tradeoff between scientists’ credit-based self-interest and what is epistemically best. We make this tradeoff explicit in an agent-based NK landscape model, w…
An Adolescent-Caregiver Dyad Approach to Climate Anxiety in the Pediatric Emergency Department
Climate change and mental health research has predominantly focused on adults in non-clinical settings; investigations among youth and in clinical settings are lacking. Our objectives were to understand the relationship between adult caregiver and adolescent patient climate-anxiety and to examine caregivers' community-level concerns and their association with adolescent climate anxiety. This cross-sectional study occurred in a single-center pedia…
Sociology (9 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Mathematics (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras)