Jia Gao
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3675427 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jia Gao |
| NOMBRES | Jia |
| APELLIDO | Gao |
| FIRMA | GAO J |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5142-1046 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Exploring the mechanism of dihydromyricetin in alleviating psoriasis based on metabolomics, network pharmacology and experimental validation
Discovery of antibacterial active components from the root barks of Sophora flavescens and evaluation of their antibacterial in vitro and infected wound healing activity in vivo
Quantitative evaluation of policy texts of hospital workplace violence prevention and control in China
By constructing the PMC-Index model, it is evident that the overall design of hospital workplace violence policies in China is relatively rational, displaying a high standard and quality. Strengthening publicity and guidance, implementing coordination mechanisms between the police and medical, coordinating the cooperation of all social departments, and perfecting the construction of the legal system can be the main focus of policy improvement and…
Transformation of cultivated land for enhanced quality in northeast China
The relationship between parenting style and the stigma of mental illness in adolescent athletes
The stigma surrounding mental illness is pervasive among athletes competing at the highest levels, and the adolescent athlete’s parenting style, self-esteem, and mental toughness are intimately linked to this stigma. These factors are particularly influential in determining the future career trajectory and athletic pursuits of young athletes. The objective of this study is to examine the correlation between parenting style and the stigma of menta…
Parental involvement and adolescent athletes' mental health
The stigmatization of mental health among adolescent athletes is influenced by external factors. We explored the impact of parental involvement on mental health stigma, examining the mediating roles of psychological resilience and subjective well-being. Utilizing a nonprobability convenience sampling technique, we recruited 250 Chinese university student athletes who completed paper questionnaires on site at a single time point. The results revea…
The association between mathematical attitudes, academic procrastination and mathematical achievement among primary school students
The Effect of Face–Voice Gender Consistency on Impression Evaluation
The psychological outcomes of Covid-19 affected the pandemic-after risk perceptions of nurse clinicians
By classifying groups of nurse clinicians sharing similar profiles regarding risk perceptions and then exploring associated predictors, this study shows the psychological outcomes after COVID-19 significantly impacted pandemic-associated risk perceptions and suggests intervening in nurses' psychological outcomes while simultaneously focusing on work-related worries is important following the outbreak of COVID-19
Societal dynamics in China’s recent past
In the past four or so decades, a significant amount of research efforts has been made to analyse the constant and rapid social change taking place in China and the driving dynamics behind the process, resulting in a rich literature on a wide range of issues and aspects related to China’s recent transformations. However, most of such literature is closely related to the research attentions to either political or policy changes and processes or sp…
Riding on the waves of transformation in the Asia-Pacific
Australia’s ethnic Chinese population has increased from around 200,000 in the mid-1980s to about 1.2 million according to Australia’s 2016 census. Their settlement has contributed to the fact that China has become Australia’s largest trading partner and that Australia has been recession-free for almost 30 years. At the same time, this rapidly growing population has also become hyperdiverse, well-educated, hyperconnective, highly transnational, a…
Australia needs to embrace ‘Asianness’ as part of ‘Australianness’ to end racism
Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, there’s been a great deal of evidence showing a surge of Sinophobia and anti-Asian racism in Australia.\n\nThis wave of racism is concerning and alarming but not surprising or novel, given the discrimination faced by Chinese immigrants during the Gold Rush in the mid and late-19th century, Asian immigrants in the early and mid-20th century, and Muslim immigrants in the post 9/11 era, among others.\n\nT…
The Mediating Role of Perceived Social Support Between Resilience and Anxiety 1 Year After the Covid-19 Pandemic
Introduction: One year after the Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak, China has made substantial progress in the prevention and control of the pandemic, while the epidemic situation remains grim in China since virus may easily survive with the falling temperature in winter. The present study aimed to compare the prevalence and associated factors of anxiety between high-risk and low-risk nurses 1 year after the COVID-19 outbreak, and exam…
Sick Returnees among China’s Sent-Down Youth and Contemporary Chinese Practices of Identity Performance
Global Media and Public Diplomacy in Sino-Western Relations
Chinese Immigration and Australian Politics
Does labor migration affect rural land transfer? Evidence from China
Preferences or Patriarchy
Does Telework Stress Employees Out? A Study on Working at Home and Subjective Well-Being for Wage/Salary Workers
Social Mobilisation in Post-Industrial China
In recent years China has experienced intense economic development. Previously a rapidly urbanising industrial economy, the country has become a post-industrial economy with a service sector that accounts for almost half the nation's GDP. This transformation has created many socio-political changes, but key among them is social mobilisation. This book provides a full and systematic analysis of social mobilisation in China, and how its use as part…
Chinese Australians Face a Foreign Influence Panic
The most disturbing aspect of the debate is the impact it is having on Chinese Australians who want to successfully integrate into Australian society
Social mobilization in a changing China
Social mobilization has long been considered a major characteristic of Chinese life and, more recently, a key aspect of China’s state capacity. The existing literature on social mobilization in the country, however, is characterized by studies of pre-1978 China, many of which are scattered and fragmentary. This problem has not only resulted in misjudging the vital role of social mobilization as a process of change and an analytical construct, but…
Drivers Behind Farmers’ Willingness to Terminate Arable Land Use Contracts
The shortage of land resources has become a serious problem in China's rapid urbanisation. A recognised method for solving arable land resource shortage problems is to encourage marginal farmers to terminate their arable land use contracts with the government so that they can be transferred to farmers with better prospects. This paper analyses the drivers behind farmers’ willingness to terminate their arable land use contracts based on survey dat…
The Changing Chinese Community Mediascape Since the Early 1990s
Jia Gao and Lu Zhang examine changes in the Chinese community mediascape that have occurred as a result of the resumption of direct and significant immigration from the Chinese mainland to Australia in the early 1990s. The settlement of tens of thousands of Chinese students and the subsequent chain of immigration flows from China have resulted in a series of changes to the ethnic Chinese community in Australia. One of the most significant changes…
Chinese Migrant Entrepreneurship in Australia from the 1990s
Does labor migration affect rural land transfer? Evidence from China
Riding on the waves of transformation in the Asia-Pacific
Australia’s ethnic Chinese population has increased from around 200,000 in the mid-1980s to about 1.2 million according to Australia’s 2016 census. Their settlement has contributed to the fact that China has become Australia’s largest trading partner and that Australia has been recession-free for almost 30 years. At the same time, this rapidly growing population has also become hyperdiverse, well-educated, hyperconnective, highly transnational, a…
Migrant Transnationality and Its Evolving Nature
Both transnationality and its evolving nature have been the persistent themes of many studies. However, they have often been considered separately, producing insufficient evidence to explain why migrants and their communities have acted in transnational ways and how transnationality repeatedly acts on diasporic identity. This article will use the data collected in the Chinese community in Australia to explore the correlation between the transnati…
Diasporic Chinese media in Australia
Despite the exponential growth of Chinese migrants in Australia, and despite the sizable body of work in various locations, the picture of how the Chinese-language media have developed in Australia over the past decade is still somewhat unclear. Even less clear is a sense of how the field has changed since the 2008 Beijing Olympics Games, a significant event that signalled China's ascent on to the global stage. This paper seeks to update the pict…
Lobbying to Stay
This paper examines the way in which onshore asylum seekers lobby to stay in the host country permanently, and how they interact with local institutions. This study is based on a multi‐method case study of about 45,000 Chinese nationals in Australia, mostly students, who sought to stay after the so‐called political disturbance of 1989 in China. The students succeeded in obtaining residence by pursuing intensive lobbying activities over a period o…
Utilizing Satire in Post-Deng Chinese Politics
Although China's institutional campaign against the Falun Gong has been closely observed and analyzed, researchers have failed to take note of the subversive power of satire utilized in the comic theatrical skits ( xiaopin) of popular comedian Zhao Benshan to ridicule the Falun Gong. This exemplifies the Chinese Communist Party's long-established political practice of "educating the masses." Based on an analysis of what are now commonly referred …
Global Media and Public Diplomacy in Sino-Western Relations
Few governments worldwide have embraced, appropriated and exercised soft power like the People’s Republic of China (PRC). From cuisine and CCTV (China Central Television) to pandas and the Confucius Institutes, the PRC has for years devoted an extraordinary amount of resources – financial and otherwise – to the rapid expansion of its global outreach and engagement programs. Initiated and coordinated from Beijing, China’s presence is now felt in e…
Drivers Behind Farmers’ Willingness to Terminate Arable Land Use Contracts
The shortage of land resources has become a serious problem in China's rapid urbanisation. A recognised method for solving arable land resource shortage problems is to encourage marginal farmers to terminate their arable land use contracts with the government so that they can be transferred to farmers with better prospects. This paper analyses the drivers behind farmers’ willingness to terminate their arable land use contracts based on survey dat…
Seeking Residency from the Courts
In 1974 Australia officially abandoned its “White Australia” policy. Since then hundreds of thousands of Chinese have migrated to the country, first from Southeast Asian countries, then from Vietnam, Hong Kong and Taiwan before direct immigration from China resumed in the mid-1980s. Lately, Australia has placed more emphasis on admitting skilled and business migrants, but has still maintained an annual intake of tens of thousands of Chinese, maki…
Emerging Powers of Influence
The focus of this study is the perceived influence of TV `anchors' (presenters) on Chinese television in the past 10 years or so, including the approaches and/or various institutional guidelines and disciplinary measures imposed by government departments and media institutions. Through the case of China Central Television (CCTV) and based on a theoretical framework that draws on the discourse of `news culture', the study explores the different ty…
Preferences or Patriarchy
More Active Outside the Classroom (课堂以外更活跃)
Australia has been one of the world’s leading providers of international education in recent decades, and international students, of whom students from China have long been the largest group, have made a significant contribution to Australia. However, while some research has examined the business aspects of this new export sector in Australia, little attention has been paid to the cultural and social lives of the students, allowing many negative …
Organized International Asylum-Seeker Networks
This article examines the formation and role of international networks formed by Chinese students living in the West in the late 1980s and early 1990s as part of their efforts to obtain the right to remain in Western countries in the immediate aftermath of the Tiananmen Square violence of June 4, 1989. Various forms of migrant social networks have been a research focus in international refugee and migration studies, but international networks for…
The Role of Primary Social Groups in Migration Decision-Making
This article sought to analyze the role of primary social groups on the migration decision-making process of on-shore asylum seekers. Previous research on migration decision-making had been dominated by an individual-family-community analysis, and failed to consider the role of other social groups. This article is based on research on the Chinese students living in Australia at the time of the June 4, 1989 event in Beijing. Their experience was u…
The Role of Primary Social Groups in Migration Decision-Making
This article sought to analyze the role of primary social groups on the migration decision-making process of on-shore asylum seekers. Previous research on migration decision-making had been dominated by an individual-family-community analysis, and failed to consider the role of other social groups. This article is based on research on the Chinese students living in Australia at the time of the June 4, 1989 event in Beijing. Their experience was u…
Organized International Asylum-Seeker Networks
This article examines the formation and role of international networks formed by Chinese students living in the West in the late 1980s and early 1990s as part of their efforts to obtain the right to remain in Western countries in the immediate aftermath of the Tiananmen Square violence of June 4, 1989. Various forms of migrant social networks have been a research focus in international refugee and migration studies, but international networks for…
Migrant Transnationality and Its Evolving Nature
Both transnationality and its evolving nature have been the persistent themes of many studies. However, they have often been considered separately, producing insufficient evidence to explain why migrants and their communities have acted in transnational ways and how transnationality repeatedly acts on diasporic identity. This article will use the data collected in the Chinese community in Australia to explore the correlation between the transnati…
Emerging Powers of Influence
The focus of this study is the perceived influence of TV `anchors' (presenters) on Chinese television in the past 10 years or so, including the approaches and/or various institutional guidelines and disciplinary measures imposed by government departments and media institutions. Through the case of China Central Television (CCTV) and based on a theoretical framework that draws on the discourse of `news culture', the study explores the different ty…
Utilizing Satire in Post-Deng Chinese Politics
Although China's institutional campaign against the Falun Gong has been closely observed and analyzed, researchers have failed to take note of the subversive power of satire utilized in the comic theatrical skits ( xiaopin) of popular comedian Zhao Benshan to ridicule the Falun Gong. This exemplifies the Chinese Communist Party's long-established political practice of "educating the masses." Based on an analysis of what are now commonly referred …
Lobbying to Stay
This paper examines the way in which onshore asylum seekers lobby to stay in the host country permanently, and how they interact with local institutions. This study is based on a multi‐method case study of about 45,000 Chinese nationals in Australia, mostly students, who sought to stay after the so‐called political disturbance of 1989 in China. The students succeeded in obtaining residence by pursuing intensive lobbying activities over a period o…
The Chinese-Language Press in Australia
Despite clear evidence pointing to the centrality of the Chinese press in the historical formation of the Chinese community, and despite the continued importance of the Chinese-language press in the current political, cultural, social and economic life of the Chinese community, there is little understanding of its history and recent growth in mainstream English-language media scholarship. Worse still, the shift in recent scholarship to the power …
Diasporic Chinese media in Australia
Despite the exponential growth of Chinese migrants in Australia, and despite the sizable body of work in various locations, the picture of how the Chinese-language media have developed in Australia over the past decade is still somewhat unclear. Even less clear is a sense of how the field has changed since the 2008 Beijing Olympics Games, a significant event that signalled China's ascent on to the global stage. This paper seeks to update the pict…
Seeking Residency from the Courts
In 1974 Australia officially abandoned its “White Australia” policy. Since then hundreds of thousands of Chinese have migrated to the country, first from Southeast Asian countries, then from Vietnam, Hong Kong and Taiwan before direct immigration from China resumed in the mid-1980s. Lately, Australia has placed more emphasis on admitting skilled and business migrants, but has still maintained an annual intake of tens of thousands of Chinese, maki…
Politics of a Different Kind
The first mass Chinese immigration to Australia occurred in the 19th century, with approximately 100,000 Chinese arriving between the 1840s and 1901 (Fitzgerald 2007; Ho 2007), during which questions were raised both in relation to the Chinese rights of migration and settlement in Australia, and the validity of the government's actions against the Chinese. The latter question was in fact considered in the colonial courts (Cronin 1993; Lake and Re…
Chinese Migrant Entrepreneurship in Australia from the 1990s
For more than two decades Australia has not only prospered without a recession but has achieved a higher growth rate than any Western country. This achievement has been credited to Australia's historic shift to Asia; the transformation of the relationship between these two countries is one of the most important changes in the Asia-Pacific region. However, the role of new Chinese migrants in transforming Sino-Australian relations through their ent…
Global Media and Public Diplomacy in Sino-Western Relations
Few governments worldwide have embraced, appropriated and exercised soft power like the People’s Republic of China (PRC). From cuisine and CCTV (China Central Television) to pandas and the Confucius Institutes, the PRC has for years devoted an extraordinary amount of resources – financial and otherwise – to the rapid expansion of its global outreach and engagement programs. Initiated and coordinated from Beijing, China’s presence is now felt in e…
More Active Outside the Classroom (课堂以外更活跃)
Australia has been one of the world’s leading providers of international education in recent decades, and international students, of whom students from China have long been the largest group, have made a significant contribution to Australia. However, while some research has examined the business aspects of this new export sector in Australia, little attention has been paid to the cultural and social lives of the students, allowing many negative …
The Changing Chinese Community Mediascape Since the Early 1990s
Jia Gao and Lu Zhang examine changes in the Chinese community mediascape that have occurred as a result of the resumption of direct and significant immigration from the Chinese mainland to Australia in the early 1990s. The settlement of tens of thousands of Chinese students and the subsequent chain of immigration flows from China have resulted in a series of changes to the ethnic Chinese community in Australia. One of the most significant changes…
Chinese Australians Face a Foreign Influence Panic
The most disturbing aspect of the debate is the impact it is having on Chinese Australians who want to successfully integrate into Australian society
Social mobilization in a changing China
Social mobilization has long been considered a major characteristic of Chinese life and, more recently, a key aspect of China’s state capacity. The existing literature on social mobilization in the country, however, is characterized by studies of pre-1978 China, many of which are scattered and fragmentary. This problem has not only resulted in misjudging the vital role of social mobilization as a process of change and an analytical construct, but…
Drivers Behind Farmers’ Willingness to Terminate Arable Land Use Contracts
The shortage of land resources has become a serious problem in China's rapid urbanisation. A recognised method for solving arable land resource shortage problems is to encourage marginal farmers to terminate their arable land use contracts with the government so that they can be transferred to farmers with better prospects. This paper analyses the drivers behind farmers’ willingness to terminate their arable land use contracts based on survey dat…
Does Telework Stress Employees Out? A Study on Working at Home and Subjective Well-Being for Wage/Salary Workers
Social Mobilisation in Post-Industrial China
In recent years China has experienced intense economic development. Previously a rapidly urbanising industrial economy, the country has become a post-industrial economy with a service sector that accounts for almost half the nation's GDP. This transformation has created many socio-political changes, but key among them is social mobilisation. This book provides a full and systematic analysis of social mobilisation in China, and how its use as part…
Chinese Immigration and Australian Politics
Does labor migration affect rural land transfer? Evidence from China
Preferences or Patriarchy
Australia needs to embrace ‘Asianness’ as part of ‘Australianness’ to end racism
Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, there’s been a great deal of evidence showing a surge of Sinophobia and anti-Asian racism in Australia.\n\nThis wave of racism is concerning and alarming but not surprising or novel, given the discrimination faced by Chinese immigrants during the Gold Rush in the mid and late-19th century, Asian immigrants in the early and mid-20th century, and Muslim immigrants in the post 9/11 era, among others.\n\nT…
The Mediating Role of Perceived Social Support Between Resilience and Anxiety 1 Year After the Covid-19 Pandemic
Introduction: One year after the Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak, China has made substantial progress in the prevention and control of the pandemic, while the epidemic situation remains grim in China since virus may easily survive with the falling temperature in winter. The present study aimed to compare the prevalence and associated factors of anxiety between high-risk and low-risk nurses 1 year after the COVID-19 outbreak, and exam…
Sick Returnees among China’s Sent-Down Youth and Contemporary Chinese Practices of Identity Performance
Political science (21 obras) · China (20 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (10 obras)