Hongying Wang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3696332 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hongying Wang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hongying |
| FAMILY NAME | Wang |
| SIGNATURE | WANG H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Waterloo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8107-3492 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 46 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 162 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 46 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Biomechanical differences between novice and experienced runners: A systematic review
https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/PROSPERO/display_record.php?RecordID=607126, identifier CRD42024607126
Ripe 2025 diversity statement
Effectiveness of a BOPPPS teaching in blood purification nursing within the context of resident teaching
Objective This study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of the Bridge-in, Objective, Pre-assessment, Participatory learning, Post-assessment, and Summary (BOPPPS) teaching model in improving educational outcomes within a blood purification nursing residency training program. Background BOPPPS model is a structured, and learner-centered instructional framework that fosters active participation and self-directed learning. Despite its growing appli…
Susan K Sell best reviewer award
Measurement and evaluation of ecological niche in open innovation ecosystem based on large models
Timothy Sinclair best article award
Ripe 2024 diversity statement
A less reluctant (green) Atlas? Explaining the People’s Bank of China’s distinctive environmental shift
Why did the Chinese central bank embrace environmental policies earlier than Western central banks and with a consistent focus on a wider range of environmental issues and more ambitious promotional policies? Although the greening of central banks has attracted growing attention from scholars of political economy, this distinctive and pioneering role of the People’s Bank of China has received less attention than that of Western central banks. It …
Racial/ethnic disparities in all-cause and cause-specific death among patients with colorectal cancer in the United States from 1992 to 2021: A Registry-Based Cohort Retrospective Analysis
Susan K Sell best reviewer award
Ripe 2023 diversity statement
Timothy Sinclair Best Article Award
Sovereign funds: How the Communist Party of China finances its global ambitions
Journal Article Sovereign funds: how the Communist Party of China finances its global ambitions Get access Sovereign funds: how the Communist Party of China finances its global ambitions. By Zongyuan Zoe Liu. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press. 2023. 288pp. £37.95. Isbn978 0 67427 191 3. Available as e-book. Hongying Wang Hongying Wang University of Waterloo, Canada Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International …
Development and validation of a predictive model for depression risk in the U.S. adult population: Evidence from the 2007–2014 NHANES
This study developed a depression risk assessment model that incorporates physical activity and blood lead factors. This model is a promising tool for screening, assessing, and treating depression in the general population. However, because the corrected c-indices of the predictive model have not yet reached an acceptable threshold of 0.70, caution should be exercised when drawing conclusions. Further research is required to improve the performan…
Mao and markets: The communist roots of Chinese enterprise
Journal Article Mao and markets: the communist roots of Chinese enterprise Get access Mao and markets: the communist roots of Chinese enterprise. By Christopher Marquis and Kunyuan Qiao. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. 2022. 384pp. £20.00. Isbn978 0 30026 338 1. Available as e-book. Hongying Wang Hongying Wang University of Waterloo, Canada Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volum…
The international political economy of the Renminbi: Currency internationalization and reactive currency statecraft
Journal Article The international political economy of the Renminbi: currency internationalization and reactive currency statecraft Get access The international political economy of the Renminbi: currency internationalization and reactive currency statecraft. By Hyoung-kyu Chey. London: Routledge. 2022. 206pp. £120.00. Isbn978 1 03207 783 3. Available as e-book. Hongying Wang Hongying Wang University of Waterloo, Canada Search for other works by …
Implicit Bias, Microaggression, and Bullying
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
E-Government Use, Perceived Transparency, Public Knowledge of Government Performance, and Satisfaction with Government: An Analysis of Mediating, Moderating, and Framing Mechanisms Based on the Covid-…
Is the Health Behavior in School-Aged Survey Questionnaire Reliable and Valid in Assessing Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior in Young Populations? A Systematic Review
Public Opinion on Chinese Foreign Aid Policy: Calculated Opposition or General Discontent
The expanding profile of Chinese international development aid has generated strong academic and policy interests. A growing literature has emerged on Chinese foreign aid’s motivations, modalities, and impact. However, a significant lacuna remains in the domestic politics relating to this phenomenon. This gap is especially glaring in public opinion concerning China’s growing foreign aid programs. By analyzing empirical data gathered from a variet…
Regime Complexity and Complex Foreign Policy: China in International Development Finance Governance
This paper examines China’s involvement in the governance of international development finance (IDF), analyzes its approach to the IDF regime complex, and explains its strategic policy incoherence. It shows that in recent decades China has actively engaged with the elemental IDF regimes at multiple levels – global, regional, cross‐regional, subregional, and bilateral. It argues that the Chinese government has been strategically incoherent in its …
The emergence of Chinese high- and new-technology companies in the global arena: Challenges and Opportunities for Governance Innovation
More and more Chinese high- and new-technology companies have entered the global market in the recent years. While their business success has attracted widespread attention, their engagement in governance innovation has been largely ignored by previous studies. This special issue explores the governance challenges and opportunities for Chinese high- and new-technology companies at multiple levels. The empirical case studies of prominent Chinese c…
Aspiring rule-makers: Chinese business actors in global governance
Business actors from the global South have traditionally been marginalized in global private governance. But this may be changing. A growing number of business actors in China have become involved in global governance, with some showing an ambition to act as rule makers. What have motivated these Chinese companies? How do they go about promoting their initiatives? What is their relationship with the Chinese government in this endeavor? We explore…
The Roles of Individual and Psychosocial Factors in Predicting Quality of Life Among Working Women in Shanghai
Working women are at a high risk of suffering from occupational stress and burnout, which can result in reducing Quality of Life (QoL). Guided by the QoL construct and Luban et al.'s conceptual framework, this study aimed to (a) investigate the roles of individual factors (i.e., age) and psychosocial factors (i.e., occupational stress, burnout) on QoL among working women, and (b) examine the age differences among study variables (young versus mid…
Global Monetary Order and the Liberal Order Debate
The recent “liberal international order” (LIO) debate has been vague about the institutions and issue areas that constitute the order. This is likely driven by competing views of “liberal” and, perhaps more importantly, by security scholars dominating the debate. From the perspective of scholars who explore the elements of the global monetary order (reserve currencies, international financial institutions, and central banks), the picture is diffe…
The Conception of Soft Power and its Policy Implications: A comparative study of China and Taiwan
In recent years the concept of ‘soft power’, popularized by the work of Joseph Nye, has gained currency in both China and Taiwan. This paper explores how the Chinese and Taiwanese understand soft power and its sources, and how their understanding differs from Nye's formulation. It discusses why this foreign concept has become so salient in the Chinese and the Taiwanese discourse. It also examines the impact of this concept on the external policie…
Transparency International and Corruption as an Issue of Global Governance
The globalization of economies, politics, and culture has broken down traditional barriers of governance. A growing number of issues that were formerly the exclusive responsibility and pre rogative of national or regional governments are increasingly subject to global governance. For us, the global governance of an issue has two dimensions: high sensitivity to the issue on a global scale and, at least, rudimentary global norms that focus on the i…
Limits to the BRICS’ challenge: Credit rating reform and institutional innovation in global finance
Although many scholars have analyzed the BRICS’ creation of the New Development Bank (NDB) and the Contingent Reserve Arrangement (CRA), less attention has been paid to other – less successful – BRICS efforts to challenge the dominant global financial order through institutional innovation. This paper examines the case of BRICS’ discussions to create their own credit rating agency (CrRA) which began in 2012 around the same time as the initiatives…
Informal institutions and foreign investment in China
During the reform era, China has been very successful in attracting foreign direct investment (FDI) for its economic development. That this has taken place despite a rather weak legal system in China challenges conventional institutional theories, which emphasize the centrality of effective state institutions to economic development and international cooperation. This article suggests that the solution to the puzzle lies in the informal instituti…
The New Development Bank and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: China's Ambiguous Approach to Global Financial Governance
The creation of the New Development Bank (NDB) and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) has generated a great deal of attention and controversy in the development community and beyond. Do these banks indicate that China is promoting a new model of multilateral development finance that undermines the existing system dating back to Bretton Woods? What are the forces shaping China's policy choices in this area? In contrast to the prevaili…
Global Monetary Order and the Liberal Order Debate
The recent “liberal international order” (LIO) debate has been vague about the institutions and issue areas that constitute the order. This is likely driven by competing views of “liberal” and, perhaps more importantly, by security scholars dominating the debate. From the perspective of scholars who explore the elements of the global monetary order (reserve currencies, international financial institutions, and central banks), the picture is diffe…
Debating international institutions and global governance: The missing Chinese IPE contribution
One of the fundamental questions in the study of international political economy (IPE) is the foundation of order, stability and justice in international politics and economy. The study of international institutions and global governance is part of this larger inquiry. With China's rising importance in the global economic system, it might be expected that IPE scholarship in China would give rise to uniquely 'Chinese' approaches to this area of in…
The Missing Link in Sino–Latin American Relations
The growing economic presence of China around the world is a widely recognized reality. China's expanding economic relations with other developing countries have generated both positive and negative reactions. Many believe that the increasing economic ties between China and these countries will enhance China's political influence and encourage political cooperation between China and other countries in the Global South. How strong is the economic–…
Middle Range Powers in Global Governance
This article compares and evaluates the contributions of middle range powers to global governance initiatives. Examining participation in terms of personnel, financial and ideational contributions, we test several hypotheses derived from neorealism, critical theory, liberalism, constructivism, and post-internationalism against six cases: Canada, Japan, China, Russia, India and Brazil. We find that material power has a negative impact on contribut…
Multilateralism in Chinese Foreign Policy: The Limits of Socialization
Research Article| May 01 2000 Multilateralism in Chinese Foreign Policy: The Limits of Socialization Hongying Wang Hongying Wang Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2000) 40 (3): 475–491. https://doi.org/10.2307/3021157 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions C…
E-Government Use, Perceived Transparency, Public Knowledge of Government Performance, and Satisfaction with Government: An Analysis of Mediating, Moderating, and Framing Mechanisms Based on the Covid-…
A less reluctant (green) Atlas? Explaining the People’s Bank of China’s distinctive environmental shift
Why did the Chinese central bank embrace environmental policies earlier than Western central banks and with a consistent focus on a wider range of environmental issues and more ambitious promotional policies? Although the greening of central banks has attracted growing attention from scholars of political economy, this distinctive and pioneering role of the People’s Bank of China has received less attention than that of Western central banks. It …
Aspiring rule-makers: Chinese business actors in global governance
Business actors from the global South have traditionally been marginalized in global private governance. But this may be changing. A growing number of business actors in China have become involved in global governance, with some showing an ambition to act as rule makers. What have motivated these Chinese companies? How do they go about promoting their initiatives? What is their relationship with the Chinese government in this endeavor? We explore…
The Richness of Financial Nationalism: The Case of China
Financial nationalism has received little attention in the literature on Chinese nationalism. Nor has China been a focus of the emerging literature on comparative financial nationalism. This is surprising as financial matters were central to modern Chinese nationalism when it began to take shape in the nineteenth and the twentieth centuries, and financial nationalism remains influential in contemporary China, which has undoubtedly become a major …
The Asian financial crisis and financial reforms in China
Although China has avoided the direct attack of the Asian financial crisis, it has suffered secondary consequences leading to an economic slowdown. More importantly, the plight of its neighboring countries has driven home the urgency of financial reforms as China shares many of the problems at the root of the crisis in Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Korea. This article reviews the reform measures adopted by the Chinese government since the cr…
China’s “Going-Out” Strategy and Corporate Social Responsibility: Preliminary Evidence of a “Boomerang Effect”
China’s rapidly growing outbound foreign direct investment (OFDI) has attracted a great deal of concern about its impact on the recipient countries. But so far there has been little research on what effect the “going-out” strategy has had on China itself. This is an important question to study because the answer to it will shed light on what kind of an international actor China is becoming as it becomes further integrated with the global economy …
Mao and markets: The communist roots of Chinese enterprise
Journal Article Mao and markets: the communist roots of Chinese enterprise Get access Mao and markets: the communist roots of Chinese enterprise. By Christopher Marquis and Kunyuan Qiao. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. 2022. 384pp. £20.00. Isbn978 0 30026 338 1. Available as e-book. Hongying Wang Hongying Wang University of Waterloo, Canada Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volum…
Implicit Bias, Microaggression, and Bullying
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Beyond the Tributary Tradition of Chinese IPE: The Indigenous Roots of Early Chinese Economic Nationalism
As China’s influence in the world economy grows, scholars have become increasingly interested in distinct Chinese traditions of thought relating to the study of international political economy (IPE). While much has been written about historical Confucian ideas about tributary relations, IPE scholars have devoted little attention to another Chinese intellectual tradition that challenged those ideas in the 19th century: Chinese economic nationalism…
The international political economy of the Renminbi: Currency internationalization and reactive currency statecraft
Journal Article The international political economy of the Renminbi: currency internationalization and reactive currency statecraft Get access The international political economy of the Renminbi: currency internationalization and reactive currency statecraft. By Hyoung-kyu Chey. London: Routledge. 2022. 206pp. £120.00. Isbn978 1 03207 783 3. Available as e-book. Hongying Wang Hongying Wang University of Waterloo, Canada Search for other works by …
Petro-RMB? The oil trade and the internationalization of the renminbi
In this article, we examine China's promotion of the renminbi (RMB) in international oil trade and explore its implications for the international currency system in the short and the long term. The article traces the rise of the RMB in international oil trade in recent years and provides an analysis of its impact on the internationalization of the Chinese currency. We argue that despite the increasing use of the yuan in oil trade in recent years,…
Negotiating China: Case Studies and Strategies . Carolyn Blackman Negotiating with the Chinese . Goh Bee Chen
The Asian financial crisis and financial reforms in China
Although China has avoided the direct attack of the Asian financial crisis, it has suffered secondary consequences leading to an economic slowdown. More importantly, the plight of its neighboring countries has driven home the urgency of financial reforms as China shares many of the problems at the root of the crisis in Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Korea. This article reviews the reform measures adopted by the Chinese government since the cr…
Informal institutions and foreign investment in China
During the reform era, China has been very successful in attracting foreign direct investment (FDI) for its economic development. That this has taken place despite a rather weak legal system in China challenges conventional institutional theories, which emphasize the centrality of effective state institutions to economic development and international cooperation. This article suggests that the solution to the puzzle lies in the informal instituti…
Multilateralism in Chinese Foreign Policy: The Limits of Socialization
Research Article| May 01 2000 Multilateralism in Chinese Foreign Policy: The Limits of Socialization Hongying Wang Hongying Wang Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (2000) 40 (3): 475–491. https://doi.org/10.2307/3021157 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions C…
Transparency International and Corruption as an Issue of Global Governance
The globalization of economies, politics, and culture has broken down traditional barriers of governance. A growing number of issues that were formerly the exclusive responsibility and pre rogative of national or regional governments are increasingly subject to global governance. For us, the global governance of an issue has two dimensions: high sensitivity to the issue on a global scale and, at least, rudimentary global norms that focus on the i…
National Image Building and Chinese Foreign Policy
This paper studies national image building as part of Chinese foreign policy, a subject hitherto neglected by scholars of China. First, it traces the various images the PRC government has tried to project of China, revealing both changes and continuities from the Maoist period to the present time. It then compares China's projected national images with others' perceptions of China, explaining the convergence and divergence of images and perceptio…
“Linking Up with the International Track” What's in a Slogan?
The rise of China as a major power in the world is an indisputable reality of world politics today. Less clear is whether China will abide by the prevailing international rules as it becomes more powerful. This article attempts to gauge China's evolving attitude toward international norms pertinent to domestic governance by studying a popular Chinese slogan – “link up with the international track” ( yu guoji jiegui ). It examines the rise of the …
The Conception of Soft Power and its Policy Implications: A comparative study of China and Taiwan
In recent years the concept of ‘soft power’, popularized by the work of Joseph Nye, has gained currency in both China and Taiwan. This paper explores how the Chinese and Taiwanese understand soft power and its sources, and how their understanding differs from Nye's formulation. It discusses why this foreign concept has become so salient in the Chinese and the Taiwanese discourse. It also examines the impact of this concept on the external policie…
Debating international institutions and global governance: The missing Chinese IPE contribution
One of the fundamental questions in the study of international political economy (IPE) is the foundation of order, stability and justice in international politics and economy. The study of international institutions and global governance is part of this larger inquiry. With China's rising importance in the global economic system, it might be expected that IPE scholarship in China would give rise to uniquely 'Chinese' approaches to this area of in…
Middle Range Powers in Global Governance
This article compares and evaluates the contributions of middle range powers to global governance initiatives. Examining participation in terms of personnel, financial and ideational contributions, we test several hypotheses derived from neorealism, critical theory, liberalism, constructivism, and post-internationalism against six cases: Canada, Japan, China, Russia, India and Brazil. We find that material power has a negative impact on contribut…
The Missing Link in Sino–Latin American Relations
The growing economic presence of China around the world is a widely recognized reality. China's expanding economic relations with other developing countries have generated both positive and negative reactions. Many believe that the increasing economic ties between China and these countries will enhance China's political influence and encourage political cooperation between China and other countries in the Global South. How strong is the economic–…
China’s “Going-Out” Strategy and Corporate Social Responsibility: Preliminary Evidence of a “Boomerang Effect”
China’s rapidly growing outbound foreign direct investment (OFDI) has attracted a great deal of concern about its impact on the recipient countries. But so far there has been little research on what effect the “going-out” strategy has had on China itself. This is an important question to study because the answer to it will shed light on what kind of an international actor China is becoming as it becomes further integrated with the global economy …
Beyond the Tributary Tradition of Chinese IPE: The Indigenous Roots of Early Chinese Economic Nationalism
As China’s influence in the world economy grows, scholars have become increasingly interested in distinct Chinese traditions of thought relating to the study of international political economy (IPE). While much has been written about historical Confucian ideas about tributary relations, IPE scholars have devoted little attention to another Chinese intellectual tradition that challenged those ideas in the 19th century: Chinese economic nationalism…
Limits to the BRICS’ challenge: Credit rating reform and institutional innovation in global finance
Although many scholars have analyzed the BRICS’ creation of the New Development Bank (NDB) and the Contingent Reserve Arrangement (CRA), less attention has been paid to other – less successful – BRICS efforts to challenge the dominant global financial order through institutional innovation. This paper examines the case of BRICS’ discussions to create their own credit rating agency (CrRA) which began in 2012 around the same time as the initiatives…
Understanding Adolescents’ Need Support, Need Satisfaction, and Health-Related Outcomes: A Self-Determination Health Behavior Perspective
School physical education (PE) as an important social context can promote adolescents' physical health and contributes to their mental health. Guided by the self-determination health behavior model, the study aimed to examine a structural mediation model to investigate the relationships among perceived need support from PE teachers, psychological need satisfaction, and adolescents' health-related outcomes. Participants were 300 adolescents (M age…
The New Development Bank and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: China's Ambiguous Approach to Global Financial Governance
The creation of the New Development Bank (NDB) and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB) has generated a great deal of attention and controversy in the development community and beyond. Do these banks indicate that China is promoting a new model of multilateral development finance that undermines the existing system dating back to Bretton Woods? What are the forces shaping China's policy choices in this area? In contrast to the prevaili…
Petro-RMB? The oil trade and the internationalization of the renminbi
In this article, we examine China's promotion of the renminbi (RMB) in international oil trade and explore its implications for the international currency system in the short and the long term. The article traces the rise of the RMB in international oil trade in recent years and provides an analysis of its impact on the internationalization of the Chinese currency. We argue that despite the increasing use of the yuan in oil trade in recent years,…
The Richness of Financial Nationalism: The Case of China
Financial nationalism has received little attention in the literature on Chinese nationalism. Nor has China been a focus of the emerging literature on comparative financial nationalism. This is surprising as financial matters were central to modern Chinese nationalism when it began to take shape in the nineteenth and the twentieth centuries, and financial nationalism remains influential in contemporary China, which has undoubtedly become a major …
The Roles of Individual and Psychosocial Factors in Predicting Quality of Life Among Working Women in Shanghai
Working women are at a high risk of suffering from occupational stress and burnout, which can result in reducing Quality of Life (QoL). Guided by the QoL construct and Luban et al.'s conceptual framework, this study aimed to (a) investigate the roles of individual factors (i.e., age) and psychosocial factors (i.e., occupational stress, burnout) on QoL among working women, and (b) examine the age differences among study variables (young versus mid…
Global Monetary Order and the Liberal Order Debate
The recent “liberal international order” (LIO) debate has been vague about the institutions and issue areas that constitute the order. This is likely driven by competing views of “liberal” and, perhaps more importantly, by security scholars dominating the debate. From the perspective of scholars who explore the elements of the global monetary order (reserve currencies, international financial institutions, and central banks), the picture is diffe…
Authority and Autonomy without Independence: The Gradual Institutional Change of the Chinese Central Bank
The People’s Bank of China (PBC)has played an important role in China’s sustained economic growth. Despite its limited formal independence, PBC has developed considerable de facto authority and autonomy, referered to here as central bank discretion (CBD). This article offers a detailed historical account of how PBChas gained growing CBD in areas such as monetary policy, financial stability, foreign exchange and financial regulation. It also analy…
Schism: China, America and the Fracturing of the Global Trading System by Paul Blustein
China’s Engagement with Former Foreign Leaders
In recent years many former heads of foreign governments have visited China, appearing at various forums, conferences, and other events. China’s engagement with these former leaders may appear to be a form of public diplomacy, but even more importantly it has been a strategy of political legitimation adopted by the Chinese Communist Party. Based on an original database of hundreds of cases, we provide a systematic analysis of the visits of former…
Regime Complexity and Complex Foreign Policy: China in International Development Finance Governance
This paper examines China’s involvement in the governance of international development finance (IDF), analyzes its approach to the IDF regime complex, and explains its strategic policy incoherence. It shows that in recent decades China has actively engaged with the elemental IDF regimes at multiple levels – global, regional, cross‐regional, subregional, and bilateral. It argues that the Chinese government has been strategically incoherent in its …
The emergence of Chinese high- and new-technology companies in the global arena: Challenges and Opportunities for Governance Innovation
More and more Chinese high- and new-technology companies have entered the global market in the recent years. While their business success has attracted widespread attention, their engagement in governance innovation has been largely ignored by previous studies. This special issue explores the governance challenges and opportunities for Chinese high- and new-technology companies at multiple levels. The empirical case studies of prominent Chinese c…
Political science (36 works) · Economics (30 works) · Law (25 works) · China (23 works) · Law (22 works) · Politics (20 works) · Sociology (16 works) · International Development and Aid (12 works) · Political economy (12 works) · Business (10 works)