Hong Zhu
Biographic Data
| ID | 3638129 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hong Zhu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hong |
| FAMILY NAME | Zhu |
| SIGNATURE | ZHU H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jilin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0795-8329 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 126 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 322 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 126 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Is plug-in hybrid vehicle a green mode in daily use?
Declining age-adjusted mortality but persistent inequalities in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in the United States, 1999–2024: A CDC Wonder analysis contextualized by GBD 2023
Background: Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) remains a leading cause of premature mortality and disability worldwide. National averages in the United States often obscure heterogeneity across sex, geography, rurality, and age. We examined U.S. COPD mortality trends from 1999 to 2024 and contextualized findings using Global Burden of Disease (GBD) 2023 data. Methods: We conducted a serial cross-sectional ecological study using Centers …
Virtual influencer vs. human influencer? How influencer type affects donation intention in charitable appeals
Uneven geographies, contested practices: The politics of knowledge production in Chinese urban studies
Consumer Reactions to Product-Model Relative Size and Product Category in Print Advertisements: How Product-Model Relative Size and Product Category in Advertisements Influence Consumer Evaluations
This study investigates the impact of product-model relative size (product larger than model vs. model larger than product) and product category (hedonic vs. utilitarian) on consumers’ purchase intention and product evaluation. Findings from three online experiments and one field study demonstrate that hedonic products are more favorably evaluated when matched with advertisements where the model is larger than the product, whereas utilitarian pro…
Regional resilience and governance modes: Two great transformations of Dongguan in China's post-1978 reform era
Network pharmacology prediction and experimental validation to explore the potential mechanism of Danggui Shaoyao San against Acute Kidney Injury
Qingluo Tongbi Formula attenuates Tripterygium wilfordii Hook. f.-induced hepatic metabolic dysfunction and oxidative stress via the Sirt1/HIF-1α pathway
Corporate Social Responsibility with Chinese Characteristics: Institutional Embeddedness, Political Logic, and Comparative Theoretical Perspective
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in China has evolved from reproducing Western-centric frameworks to engaging with the institutional and political particularities that shape how CSR is reconfigured and practiced. Yet few studies have critically reviewed this growing body of literature to capture the core characteristics and mechanisms of state-corporate coordination in China. This paper fills this gap by reviewing 112 peer-reviewed English-l…
Investigating the Transformative Power of Brand Love in Destination Crisis Recovery
This study investigates the transformative power of brand love in destinations recovering from public health crises. Grounded in dual-process theory, it proposes a model to examine both the direct effect of destination brand love on travel intention and its indirect effect mediated by resistance to negative information. It also examines the moderating effects of perceived risk and destination brand trust in the relationship between brand love and…
Ambivalent threads of repair: Transmitting, translating and transforming Yao embroidery at an ethnic boarding school in China
This article draws out the spaces and practices through which embodied knowledge of Yao embroidery is being transmitted – and transformed – in a Yao ethnic minority boarding school in south China. Yao embroidery is an indigenous folk craft traditionally passed down the female line of the Yao ethnic group. Whilst cultural geographers have turned to explore the continuation of craft practices in an affirmative register, we want to sound a more ambi…
Factors that Influence the Financial Performance of Conventional Banks
In 2023, banking performance in Indonesia will slow down. This can cause potential investors and investors to reduce their interest in investing in banking in Indonesia. The purpose of this study is to prove the factors that influence the financial performance of conventional banking in Indonesia. Data analysis using WarpPLS, with a sample of 235 observation data. The data was obtained from the predetermined sample selection process. This study h…
Systematic review of longitudinal studies on daily health behavior and activity of daily living among older adults
Physical anthropological study of populations in China during the Paleolithic-Neolithic transition
本文系统梳理了中国旧新石器过渡阶段(the Pleistocene–Holocene transition)人群的体质人类学特征,结合东北、华北及华南三大地理区域的考古遗址人骨材料与古DNA研究成果,探讨该阶段人群的颅面形态演化、区域差异及其与现代蒙古人种形成的关联。研究表明:东北地区后套木嘎和扎赉诺尔人群表现出与现代东北亚类型相近的体质特征,暗示其可能为“古东北类型”的源头;华北地区东胡林人体质特征呈现异质性,反映该区域人群从多样化向均质化过渡的演化趋势;华南地区奇和洞、鲤鱼嘴、独山、隆林及马鹿洞等遗址人群兼具现代与原始特征的“镶嵌性”,部分保留晚更新世古人类形态,遗传多样性显著,且与东南亚及美洲土著人群存在基因联系。古DNA证据表明,南、北方人群分化早于农业起源,华南人群对南岛语族及美洲原住民的形成具有重要贡献。总体而言,中国旧新石器过渡阶段人群的体质特征均质化尚未完成,区域性体质类型的定型可能发生于新石器时代中晚期,其根源需追溯至晚更新世现代人的扩散与基因交流
Using the HBSC Symptom Checklist to measure junior secondary school students’ psychosomatic complaints in the Chinese Mainland: Rasch-based validation, population-based norm, and norm-referenced scori…
The Mandarin Chinese HBSC-SCL demonstrates satisfactory psychometric properties and performs well in the Chinese Mainland context. It provides concise self-reported PSC measures for junior secondary school students, potentially applicable to a broader Chinese-speaking population. Its ease of administration, scoring, and interpretation makes it suitable for routine school monitoring, large-scale population surveys, and clinical applications. Addit…
How mobile phone addiction leads to college students’ learning burnout: The role of depression as a mediator and fear of missing out as a moderator
This study reveals the mechanism of mobile phone addiction on college students' learning burnout, and confirms the mediating role of depression and the moderating role of FOMO. By integrating Self-Determination Theory, we further explain the specific mechanisms of FOMO's moderating role. This offers a which provides a new perspective for understanding the impact of mobile phone addiction on college students' learning burnout. It also provides a t…
Sleep quality mediates the association between tea consumption and duration of Covid-19-related symptoms in middle-aged and elderly adults (aged 50 and above)
Tea consumption is associated with shorter duration of COVID-19-related symptoms, with sleep quality acting as a mediator. These findings highlight the potential of improving sleep quality to reduce symptom duration, but conclusions are limited by the cross-sectional design
Time series analysis of the impact of air pollutants on influenza-like illness in Changchun, China
PM 2.5 , PM 10 , and O 3 exposure significantly increases ILI risks in Changchun, particularly among young/middle-aged populations during cold seasons and post-pandemic periods. These findings underscore the urgency for real-time air quality alerts and targeted protection strategies during high-risk periods to mitigate respiratory health burdens
Spatial-temporal variations of stroke mortality worldwide from 2000 to 2021
Not applicable
Dental caries as indicators of agricultural practices in the foothills of Neolithic China
The Color of Status: Color Saturation, Brand Heritage, and Perceived Status of Luxury Brands
The elevation of brand status is a crucial goal for numerous luxury brands. Building on the framework of learned color associations, the current research suggests that using less saturated colors in products enhances consumers’ perception of luxury brand status. This effect arises from consumers’ association between less saturated colors and the passage of time, leading to perceptions of the brand as having a rich continuity heritage. Because con…
Framing urban living lab as a multi-dimensional knowledge model: Experiences from Shenzhen Overseas Chinese Town Wetland Park
Urban living labs (ULLs) have an experimental and transformative approach towards urban sustainability. Engaging with existing literature on two fields of research in which ULLs figure prominently, namely environmental governance and sustainability transition, this article rethinks hierarchical and institutional perspectives of ULL knowledge co-production that highlight the upscaling of policy models and institutions to achieve social relevance a…
Charting success of female leaders: Case study of accomplished female leaders' inspirational journeys in education
Between binary- and mono-ontologies: The rewilding practice of Shenzhen Overseas Chinese Town Wetland Park
This article engages with the scholarships on rewilding, the Anthropocene, and urban nature to advance a case study of urban rewilding in Shenzhen Overseas Chinese Town Wetland Park (OCT Park), the only wetland park located in a megacity centre in China. We argue that the two philosophical underpinnings of rewilding, i.e., the ideal of a pristine baseline and human non-intervention, must be rethought in urban contexts. For one thing, Anthropoceni…
Physical activity as a predictor of activities of daily living in older adults: A longitudinal study in China
Objective This study aimed to assess the prevalence of physical activity and its association with the progression of difficulty performing activities of daily living among older adults in China. Methods A population-based prospective cohort study based on China Family Panel Studies (CFPS) data was conducted in 2018 and 2020. This study used a logistic model to empirically estimate the effects on daily living activities among older adults. Results…
C hinese urban migrants' sense of place: Emotional attachment, identity formation, and place dependence in the city and community of G uangzhou
In this paper, we study urban migrants' sense of place in G uangzhou, C hina, focusing on the structural relations between place attachment, identification and dependence as the three key place dimensions. Through both quantitative structural equation modelling and qualitative analysis of in‐depth interviews data, our research suggests that migrants' sense of place demonstrates complex relationships between the three registers of emotional attach…
Tourism-driven urbanization in China’s small town development: A case study of Zhapo Town, 1986–2003
The Xinjiang Class: Multi-ethnic Encounters in an Eastern Coastal City
The Xinjiang Class ( Xinjiang neidi ban , or Xinjiangban ) has far-reaching implications for Beijing's governance of ethnic minorities in Xinjiang. Existing literature has focused primarily on the Uyghur–Han dichotomy, with limited attention being paid to the actual multi-ethnic interactions that constitute the situated dynamics of policy implementation. Utilizing the notions of the space of prescription and the space of negotiation to develop an…
Popular geopolitics of Chinese Nanjing massacre films: A feminist approach
This article attempts to deconstruct the masculinised contract among the war narrative, popular culture, and Chinese nationalism by exploring the roles of women in Nanjing Massacre films with war narratives and Chinese audiences' emotional ‘readings’ of these women. Based on the analysis of City of Life and Death (2009) and The Flowers of War (2011) and audiences' comments on these two films from Douban Movie, this article has mapped a popular ge…
Drifting” in Lhasa: Cultural Encounter, Contested Modernity, and the Negotiation of Tibetanness
During the past decade, thousands of Han Chinese have migrated to Lhasa, the capital city of the Tibet Autonomous Region, to pursue a slow-paced and leisurely lifestyle in a land in which they have invested both fantasies and emotional attachment. These lifestyle migrants constitute a culturally unique group dubbed, by themselves and in folk discourse alike, “drifters in Tibet.” This group puts into question the positions and identities of the so…
A Geopolitical Analysis of Popular Songs in the CCTV Spring Festival Gala, 1983-2013
Based on the notions of ‘popular geopolitics’ and ‘practical geopolitics’, this article explores how China’s geopolitical strategies are represented and reproduced by the popular songs in the CCTV (China Central Television) Spring Festival Gala during the past thirty years (1983–2013). Drawing on the (con)textual and visual analysis of 539 popular songs, how geopolitical knowledges are represented and reproduced by these songs and how these songs…
Urban regeneration and emotional politics of place in Liede Village, Guangzhou, China
Confucius Institutes and the limitations of China's global cultural network
The majority of Anglophone literature tends to portray Confucius Institutes as playing a successful role serving China's interests in its foreign collaborations. So far, the threat of this institution has been largely stereotyped and even taken for granted. Few scholars question the influence and capacity of the institution on both global and local scales. Relying on cartograms, correlation and national image analyses as well as qualitative studi…
Ancient DNA provides new insights into the origin of the Chinese domestic horse
Gaps in Chinese geopolitical research
Negotiating place and identity after change of administrative division
Place identity is a fluid construction that is in a constant dynamics of re-imagination. Changes in economic, social, cultural and political conditions lead individual and groups to re-imagine and rebuild their place-based identity. One major force that causes people's interruption in place identity is the rationalizing spatial process that reduces place into abstract space that is open to reorganization. In this paper, we investigate the interru…
Early history of Chinese domestic sheep indicated by ancient DNA analysis of Bronze Age individuals
A scientific analysis of cranial trepanation from an Early Iron Age cemetery on the ancient Silk Road in Xinjiang, China
Eating Out Ethically: An Analysis of the Influence of Ethical Food Consumption in a Vegetarian Restaurant in Guangzhou, China
For exploring vegetarian eating in contemporary Guangzhou, this article employs the concept of ‘ethical eating’ and the framework of ethical consumption as outlined by Clive Barnett and his coauthors to examine food practices in a vegetarian restaurant through two dimensions: the restaurant dimension and the consumer dimension (2005b). Drawing on the ethnographic observations and interviews on food practices in a vegetarian restaurant conducted b…
Charting the development of social and cultural geography in Mainland China: Voices From the Inside
This article provides an overview of the recent development of social and cultural geography in China. It discusses six major bodies of work: cultural areas, cultural diffusion and cultural integration; geographies of ethnic cultures; cultural landscape and cultural economy; place and place-based cultural politics; marginal social groups; and geographies of social injustice. Although social and cultural geography is still located on the periphery…
Representing the imagined city: Place and the politics of difference during Guangzhou’s 2010 language conflict
The (de)territorialised appeal of international schools in China: Forging brands, boundaries and inter-belonging in segregated urban space
This paper considers how the (de)territorialised appeal of international schools in China can reflect, enforce and expand pre-existing patterns of urban segregation. Whilst exploration of the effects of educational marketplaces on urban environments has become a focus of scholarly research, the recent expansion in the supply of, and demand for, international education has caused these effects to become more nuanced. As (de)territorialised entitie…
Contested memory amidst rapid urban transition: The cultural politics of urban regeneration in Guangzhou, China
As an important socio-economic development strategy around the world, urban regeneration has been gradually shifting from a focus on large-scale and modernized physical transformations to addressing diversity, sustainability, equality and liveability in the city. With large-scale urban sprawl slowing down, culture-based urban regeneration is being increasingly undertaken by the local governments of China. Drawing on detailed fieldwork in the two …
Leader humility, team humility and employee creative performance: The moderating roles of task dependence and competitive climate
Writing Tibet as Han Chinese sojourners: The Discourses, Practices and Politics of Place in an Era of Rapid Development
This paper engages with the debates on place, and develops an analysis of a corpus of writings on Tibet produced by Han Chinese writers, documenting their experiences of sojourning in Tibet. Recent literature in human geography has conceptualised place as a centre of meanings. Moreover, it has been recognised that place is implicated in the fashioning of the self. Following these theorisations, this article examines how the Han writers' senses of…
Self-control and parental control mediate the relationship between negative emotions and emotional eating among adolescents
Ancient DNA evidence supports the contribution of Di‐Qiang people to the han Chinese gene pool
Han Chinese is the largest ethnic group in the world. During its development, it gradually integrated with many neighboring populations. To uncover the origin of the Han Chinese, ancient DNA analysis was performed on the remains of 46 humans (∼1700 to 1900 years ago) excavated from the Taojiazhai site in Qinghai province, northwest of China, where the Di‐Qiang populations had previously lived. In this study, eight mtDNA haplogroups (A, B, D, F, M…
Lived religion under neoliberal transition: Work/leisure and migrant workers in Shenzhen, China
This article explores the formation of lived religiosity in the context of neoliberal transformation in Shenzhen, China. The concept of lived religion has been increasingly employed by geographers of religion to understand how religion is 'lived' and practised in the realms of everyday life. However, this approach has been somewhat misapplied in geography, where scholars have sought to map out the forms or legitimate spheres in which lived religi…
The genome of an ancient Rouran individual reveals an important paternal lineage in the Donghu population
OBJECTIVES: Following the Xiongnu and Xianbei, the Rouran Khaganate (Rouran) was the third great nomadic tribe on the Mongolian Steppe. However, few human remains from this tribe are available for archaeologists and geneticists to study, as traces of the tombs of these nomadic people have rarely been found. In 2014, the IA-M1 remains (TL1) at the Khermen Tal site from the Rouran period were found by a Sino-Mongolian joint archaeological team in M…
DNA analysis of archaeological sheep remains from China
The Chinese Western: Short Fiction from Today's China
Dental disease in the Chinese Yin-Shang period with respect to relationships between citizens and slaves
Seventy-one skulls from the Yin-Shang period tombs of Anyang, China, were examined for the incidence of observable dental diseases, including dental caries, alveolar bone resorption (an index of periodontal disease), ante-mortem tooth loss and tooth attrition. Because the remains were excavated from tombs with funerary items, the burials are believed to be of Anyang citizens. Our study indicates carious tooth frequency in the Yin-Shang period was…
Diet and discrepancy between tooth and jaw size in the Yin-Shang Period of China
Tooth to denture base discrepancy (the discrepancy) is the difference between the dental arch length and the sum of crown diameters of teeth in the jaw, a concept which was originally developed in orthodontics. Since the cause-effect relationship between a soft diet and the discrepancy has been demonstrated, the size of the discrepancy should indicate the amount of load on the masticatory system from chewing foods in jaws from archaeological peri…
Dental disease in the Chinese Yin‐Shang period with respect to relationships between citizens and slaves
Software Design Methodology: [From Principles to Architectural Styles]
DNA analysis of archaeological sheep remains from China
Tracing the genetic history of the Chinese people: Mitochondrial DNA analysis of aneolithic population from the Lajia site
Ancient DNA analysis was conducted on the dental remains of specimens from the Lajia site, dating back 3,800–4,000 years. The Lajia site is located in Minhe county, Qinghai province, in northwestern China. Archaeological studies link Lajia to the late period of the Qijia culture, one of the most important Neolithic civilizations of the upper Yellow River region, the cradle of Chinese civilization. Excavations at the site revealed that the inhabit…
Molecular genetic analysis of remains from Lamadong cemetery, Liaoning, China
The Xianbei existed as a remarkable nomadic tribe in northeastern China for three dynasties: the Han, Jin, and Northern‐Southern dynasties (206 BC to 581 AD) in Chinese history. A very important subtribe of the Xianbei is the Murong Xianbei. To investigate the genetic structure of the Murong Xianbei population and to address its genetic relationships with other nomadic tribes at a molecular level, we analyzed the control region sequences and codi…
Molecular genetic analysis of Wanggu remains, Inner Mongolia, China
The Wanggu tribe, which contributed significantly to the foundation of the Yuan Dynasty, was one of the groups living on the Mongolian steppes during the Jin‐Yuan period (AD 1127–1368) of Chinese history. However, there has been both archaeological and historical dispute regarding the origin of the ancient tribe. Recently, we discovered human remains of the Wanggu tribe in the Chengbozi cemetery in the Siziwang Banner of Inner Mongolia, China. To…
Ancient DNA provides new insights into the origin of the Chinese domestic horse
Origins of the Workers Who Built the First Qin Emperor's Mausoleum Revealed by Mitochondrial DNA
Ancient DNA analyses are always employed to reveal the ethnic origins of the ancient human remains. In this paper, we analyzed 19 human bone remains excavated from a tomb near the Qin Dynasty's Terra-Cotta Warriors and dated some 2,200 years before present. There samples were supposed to be workers building the mausoleum for the First Emperor of China. The polymorphisms in the first hypervariable region and coding regions of mitochondrial DNA wer…
Ancient DNA analysis of human remains from the upper capital city of Kublai Khan
Analysis of DNA from human archaeological remains is a powerful tool for reconstructing ancient events in human history. To help understand the origin of the inhabitants of Kublai Khan's Upper Capital in Inner Mongolia, we analyzed mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) polymorphisms in 21 ancient individuals buried in the Zhenzishan cemetery of the Upper Capital. MtDNA coding and noncoding region polymorphisms identified in the ancient individuals were chara…
Tooth wear and dental pathology of the Bronze–Iron Age people in Xinjiang, Northwest China: Implications for their diet and lifestyle
Early history of Chinese domestic sheep indicated by ancient DNA analysis of Bronze Age individuals
Skeletal effects of castration on two eunuchs of Ming China
The practice of castrating men is an ancient one. Eunuchs have served as guards to harems and as palace chamberlains for many early courts, but details about their lives are often hazy or shrouded in secrecy. Although the changes wrought to their physical appearance from castration are well-documented, little is known about the magnitude of the skeletal changes resulting from the loss of sex hormones associated with the procedure. Such a loss of …
New patterns in higher education cross-cultural learning: The case of a postgraduate english instruction program in China
Globalization and the production of city image in Guangzhou’s metro station advertisements
Ancient DNA evidence supports the contribution of Di‐Qiang people to the han Chinese gene pool
Han Chinese is the largest ethnic group in the world. During its development, it gradually integrated with many neighboring populations. To uncover the origin of the Han Chinese, ancient DNA analysis was performed on the remains of 46 humans (∼1700 to 1900 years ago) excavated from the Taojiazhai site in Qinghai province, northwest of China, where the Di‐Qiang populations had previously lived. In this study, eight mtDNA haplogroups (A, B, D, F, M…
Negotiating place and identity after change of administrative division
Place identity is a fluid construction that is in a constant dynamics of re-imagination. Changes in economic, social, cultural and political conditions lead individual and groups to re-imagine and rebuild their place-based identity. One major force that causes people's interruption in place identity is the rationalizing spatial process that reduces place into abstract space that is open to reorganization. In this paper, we investigate the interru…
Genetic Data Suggests that the Jinggouzi People are Associated with the Donghu, an Ancient Nomadic Group of North China
Nomadic populations have played a significant role in the history of not only China but also in many nations worldwide. Because they had no written language, an important aspect in the study of these people is the discovery of their tombs. It has been generally accepted that Xiongnu was the first empire created by a nomadic tribe in the 3rd century BC. However, little population genetic information is available concerning the Donghu, another flou…
Tourism-driven urbanization in China’s small town development: A case study of Zhapo Town, 1986–2003
Representing the imagined city: Place and the politics of difference during Guangzhou’s 2010 language conflict
Validation of the Emotional Eating Scale Among Chinese Undergraduates
We examined emotional eating among undergraduates in China. The Emotional Eating Scale (EES; Arnow, Kenardy, & Agras, 1995) was translated into Chinese and adapted to assess intensity and frequency of eating in response to different emotions. A factor analysis generated 4 subscales of emotions for which eating is a response: anxiety, depression, anger/hostility, and positive emotion. Internal consistency reliability for the subscales was establis…
Perceived Social Support as Moderator of Perfectionism, Depression, and Anxiety in College Students
We examined the role of perceived social support in the relationship between perfectionism and depression/anxiety. Partial correlation and hierarchical regression were conducted using cross-sectional data from 426 college students. They completed questionnaires including positive and negative perfectionism scales, the Depression Anxiety Stress Scale-21, and the Multidimensional Scale of Perceived Social Support. Results showed that depression/anx…
Remedial applications of silencing ribonucleic acids and modalities for its delivery to the kidneys - A review
BACKGROUND: The Kidney has been the target organ for the delivery of silencing ribonucleic acids (silencing RNA) administered systemically in comparison to other body tissues. MATERIALS AND METHOD: In this review, we discussed different approaches made to delivering proteins to the kidneys in different conditions like normal and pathological defects. Data from clinical experiments have been used to discuss and support the administration of silenc…
China (65 works) · Geography (59 works) · Medicine (43 works) · Archaeology (42 works) · Sociology (38 works) · Political science (33 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (31 works) · Biology (29 works) · Demography (29 works) · History (26 works)