Yi Zou
Biographic Data
| ID | 3635671 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yi Zou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yi |
| FAMILY NAME | Zou |
| SIGNATURE | ZOU Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Zhejiang Normal University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7675-8542 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Assessment of Conceptual Understanding in Student Learning About Liquefaction
The impact of scientists’ STEM educational activities in primary and secondary schools on students’ STEM career aspirations
Encouraging more students to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) careers has become a significant goal of STEM education. Driven by policies, more and more scientists have visited primary and secondary schools to carry out STEM educational activities in recent years. Therefore, studying how scientists’ STEM educational activities affect students’ STEM career aspirations is necessary. The main aim of this stu…
Institutional fast-food availability and sustainable diet quality among shift workers: The mediating role of food environment capacity and the moderating effect of physical activity
Shift workers are disproportionately exposed to institutional food environments shaped by long working hours and irregular schedules. In rapidly industrializing cities, institutional fast-food availability (IFFA) has become a routine component of daily food access for this population. However, existing evidence remains limited regarding how such exposure influences sustainable diet quality (SDQ), particularly through individuals’ capacity to navi…
Research on rapid construction methods and evaluation of health education resources in public health emergencies based on knowledge development
Objectives This study aims to construct and validate an interdisciplinary framework based on Library and Information Science (LIS) to improve the timeliness and accuracy of health education resource development during public health emergencies, and to provide a practical technical approach and theoretical framework through a complete “analysis-generation-evaluation” cycle for resolving the conflict between “information overload” and “precise targ…
Multi-scenario simulation of land use spatial conflicts: A spatially explicit model integrating conflict risk and ecological impact
Land use spatial conflicts (LUSC) represent a critical constraint on sustainable land utilization, with the identification of its spatiotemporal evolution patterns being essential for optimizing territorial spatial configurations. However, existing research often overlooks the ecological impacts of LUSC and provides limited predictive insights into future conflict dynamics. Addressing these gaps, this study develops a spatially explicit model for…
How Far to Go to Encounter the Differences: Examining the Nonlinear Relationships Between Low-Income Migrants' Activity-Space Segregation and Traveling Distances in Shenzhen, China
Sociospatial segregation has long been a critical subject in urban studies. In recent decades, increasing attention has been given to the segregation experienced in activity spaces beyond the well-examined residential locations. A large body of studies revealed that disadvantaged groups (e.g., low-income migrants) can access more opportunities for cross-group interaction by engaging in activities outside of their residential areas. This study ext…
The behavioral mechanism of Chinese college teachers' teaching engagement: A qualitative study based on the grounded theory
Considering the vital role of college teachers' teaching engagement in guaranteeing the quality of higher education, this study aimed to reveal the behavioral mechanism of Chinese college teachers' teaching engagement through qualitative study based on the grounded theory. It is found that the behavior of Chinese college teachers' teaching engagement is the result of the corresponding intention, which is affected by the three factors of the teach…
Disease, climate, environment and the fortunes of Buddhism during the Tibetan Empire 618–842 CE
The official adoption of Buddhism by the Tibetan state in the mid-8th Century (761-762 CE) was relatively late compared to its permeation from northern India to elsewhere in south and east Asia, due to the country’s geographical isolation. Whilst reasons for its adoption remain uncertain, it is thought that the religion provided a strong unifying influence permitting both the consolidation and subsequent expansion of the Tibetan Empire. Early his…
Tailored policies for perennial woody crops are crucial to advance sustainable development
Language, Cultural Identity, and Spirituality —A Case Study of the Representation of Minority Ethnic Subjects in Chinese Ethnographic Documentary
Since the 1990s, there has been a surge in ethnographic films by Han directors in China, highlighting the complex interplay of power dynamics between these filmmakers and the minority communities they portray. This study examines these dynamics through the lens of spirituality and cultural representation, focusing on the film “Ashiq: The Last Troubadour.” A case study and interviews with the director, Liu Xiangchen, reveal an essentialist portray…
English Writing Assignments and Students’ Self‐Perceived Writing Needs: A Survey of Undergraduates at a Chinese University
O ur urge to investigate the status quo of English writing tasks and students' self-perceived writing needs in higher education in China has arisen out of our work at the university writing center where we noticed that the genres for which we aim to provide tutorial are inconsistent with students' self-expressed needs.It seems urgent to conduct a needs analysis to examine what has been taught too much or too little in universities providing cours…
The decline of Pingcheng: Climate change impact, vulnerability and adaptation in the Northern Wei dynasty, China
Liu Huifang: The Sorrow of the Women's Federation
Throughout the country, Aspirations created layer upon layer of controversy. People sympathized with Liu Huifang, worried about her, admired her, and were concerned for her when in the final scenes she lay on her sick bed. It was in this atmosphere of concern for Liu Huifang that my thoughts turned to the Women's Federation. When I recalled the many years of publicity of women's liberation by hundreds of thousands of Women's Federation cadres, al…
How Far to Go to Encounter the Differences: Examining the Nonlinear Relationships Between Low-Income Migrants' Activity-Space Segregation and Traveling Distances in Shenzhen, China
Sociospatial segregation has long been a critical subject in urban studies. In recent decades, increasing attention has been given to the segregation experienced in activity spaces beyond the well-examined residential locations. A large body of studies revealed that disadvantaged groups (e.g., low-income migrants) can access more opportunities for cross-group interaction by engaging in activities outside of their residential areas. This study ext…
Language, Cultural Identity, and Spirituality —A Case Study of the Representation of Minority Ethnic Subjects in Chinese Ethnographic Documentary
Since the 1990s, there has been a surge in ethnographic films by Han directors in China, highlighting the complex interplay of power dynamics between these filmmakers and the minority communities they portray. This study examines these dynamics through the lens of spirituality and cultural representation, focusing on the film “Ashiq: The Last Troubadour.” A case study and interviews with the director, Liu Xiangchen, reveal an essentialist portray…
The decline of Pingcheng: Climate change impact, vulnerability and adaptation in the Northern Wei dynasty, China
Liu Huifang: The Sorrow of the Women's Federation
Throughout the country, Aspirations created layer upon layer of controversy. People sympathized with Liu Huifang, worried about her, admired her, and were concerned for her when in the final scenes she lay on her sick bed. It was in this atmosphere of concern for Liu Huifang that my thoughts turned to the Women's Federation. When I recalled the many years of publicity of women's liberation by hundreds of thousands of Women's Federation cadres, al…
The decline of Pingcheng: Climate change impact, vulnerability and adaptation in the Northern Wei dynasty, China
English Writing Assignments and Students’ Self‐Perceived Writing Needs: A Survey of Undergraduates at a Chinese University
O ur urge to investigate the status quo of English writing tasks and students' self-perceived writing needs in higher education in China has arisen out of our work at the university writing center where we noticed that the genres for which we aim to provide tutorial are inconsistent with students' self-expressed needs.It seems urgent to conduct a needs analysis to examine what has been taught too much or too little in universities providing cours…
The behavioral mechanism of Chinese college teachers' teaching engagement: A qualitative study based on the grounded theory
Considering the vital role of college teachers' teaching engagement in guaranteeing the quality of higher education, this study aimed to reveal the behavioral mechanism of Chinese college teachers' teaching engagement through qualitative study based on the grounded theory. It is found that the behavior of Chinese college teachers' teaching engagement is the result of the corresponding intention, which is affected by the three factors of the teach…
Disease, climate, environment and the fortunes of Buddhism during the Tibetan Empire 618–842 CE
The official adoption of Buddhism by the Tibetan state in the mid-8th Century (761-762 CE) was relatively late compared to its permeation from northern India to elsewhere in south and east Asia, due to the country’s geographical isolation. Whilst reasons for its adoption remain uncertain, it is thought that the religion provided a strong unifying influence permitting both the consolidation and subsequent expansion of the Tibetan Empire. Early his…
Tailored policies for perennial woody crops are crucial to advance sustainable development
Language, Cultural Identity, and Spirituality —A Case Study of the Representation of Minority Ethnic Subjects in Chinese Ethnographic Documentary
Since the 1990s, there has been a surge in ethnographic films by Han directors in China, highlighting the complex interplay of power dynamics between these filmmakers and the minority communities they portray. This study examines these dynamics through the lens of spirituality and cultural representation, focusing on the film “Ashiq: The Last Troubadour.” A case study and interviews with the director, Liu Xiangchen, reveal an essentialist portray…
Research on rapid construction methods and evaluation of health education resources in public health emergencies based on knowledge development
Objectives This study aims to construct and validate an interdisciplinary framework based on Library and Information Science (LIS) to improve the timeliness and accuracy of health education resource development during public health emergencies, and to provide a practical technical approach and theoretical framework through a complete “analysis-generation-evaluation” cycle for resolving the conflict between “information overload” and “precise targ…
Multi-scenario simulation of land use spatial conflicts: A spatially explicit model integrating conflict risk and ecological impact
Land use spatial conflicts (LUSC) represent a critical constraint on sustainable land utilization, with the identification of its spatiotemporal evolution patterns being essential for optimizing territorial spatial configurations. However, existing research often overlooks the ecological impacts of LUSC and provides limited predictive insights into future conflict dynamics. Addressing these gaps, this study develops a spatially explicit model for…
How Far to Go to Encounter the Differences: Examining the Nonlinear Relationships Between Low-Income Migrants' Activity-Space Segregation and Traveling Distances in Shenzhen, China
Sociospatial segregation has long been a critical subject in urban studies. In recent decades, increasing attention has been given to the segregation experienced in activity spaces beyond the well-examined residential locations. A large body of studies revealed that disadvantaged groups (e.g., low-income migrants) can access more opportunities for cross-group interaction by engaging in activities outside of their residential areas. This study ext…
Assessment of Conceptual Understanding in Student Learning About Liquefaction
The impact of scientists’ STEM educational activities in primary and secondary schools on students’ STEM career aspirations
Encouraging more students to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) careers has become a significant goal of STEM education. Driven by policies, more and more scientists have visited primary and secondary schools to carry out STEM educational activities in recent years. Therefore, studying how scientists’ STEM educational activities affect students’ STEM career aspirations is necessary. The main aim of this stu…
Institutional fast-food availability and sustainable diet quality among shift workers: The mediating role of food environment capacity and the moderating effect of physical activity
Shift workers are disproportionately exposed to institutional food environments shaped by long working hours and irregular schedules. In rapidly industrializing cities, institutional fast-food availability (IFFA) has become a routine component of daily food access for this population. However, existing evidence remains limited regarding how such exposure influences sustainable diet quality (SDQ), particularly through individuals’ capacity to navi…
Geography (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Mathematics education (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · China (2 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (2 works)