Sai Liang
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3704803 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sai Liang |
| NOMBRES | Sai |
| APELLIDO | Liang |
| FIRMA | LIANG S |
| AFILIACIONES | Nankai University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5776-2768 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 114 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
How economic structure transitions drive biodiversity loss
Ethical dilemmas in service provision
Global staple food trade exacerbates biodiversity loss
Doubling of the global freshwater footprint of material production over two decades
Jetlagged and overlooked
Why restaurants survive? A perspective of word-of-mouth dispersion
Agent or merchant? Unpacking hotel-OTA selling formats with differential games
The Paradox of Positivity
Effective strategies for managerial responses to guest reviews on peer-to-peer rental platforms remain undefined. This study utilizes symbolic interaction theory to explain the effect of hosts’ response positivity on guests’ review-posting intention. The study employs a mixed-methods approach, combining econometric modeling with experiment, to empirically examine the effects of response positivity and the underlying mechanism. The econometric fin…
Does Tourism Growth Influence Destination Residents’ Welfare in China? The Mediating Effect of Cuisine Diversity
This paper examines whether tourism can improve the diversity of cuisine and destination residents’ welfare. We constructed a theoretical model of tourism development-driven diversified welfare and found that, in open cities which receive tourists, non-tradable goods can be diversified by tourism development, which can enhance residents’ welfare. We further used cuisine diversity as a proxy of the diversity of non-tradable goods and established a…
Measurement and determinants of smart destinations’ sustainable performance
With a two-stage analysis framework, this paper investigates how information communication technology can improve the sustainable performance of smart tourism destinations. It analyzes the impact of online attention (in the form of activity on a search engine) and the level of the digital economy on sustainable performance of smart tourism destinations, measured using an advanced data envelopment analysis model. The empirical results from 50 key …
Between a rock and a hard place
This study investigates the mechanism of tourist crowding perception on their decisions of absolute displacement based on the conservation of resource theory and social influence theory. We collected 455 valid questionnaires from a tourism destination (West Street in Quanzhou city) in China. Results show that both physical crowding and human crowding motivate tourists to select absolute displacement. Perceived wait time partly mediates the effect…
Covid-19 from the perspective of otorhinolaryngology
Background Since it began in December 2019, the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak has not been completely contained. COVID-19 has attracted the interest of nations throughout the globe. The global coronavirus outbreak has had an especially devastating effect on otolaryngology. The virus is commonly associated with otorhinolaryngological symptoms. COVID-19 research is becoming more common in otorhinolaryngology. Although various studies…
Changes of production and consumption structures in coastal regions lead to mercury emission control in China
China is important in the global mercury (Hg) cycle and is experiencing substantial economic structure transitions. There are pronounced differences in economic development, industrial structure, and consumption patterns across regions in China. However, the impacts of regional economic structure transitions (i.e., production and final demand structures) on Hg emissions in China remain unknown. Here, we reveal the transboundary impacts of changes…
Inequality of household consumption and PM 2.5 footprint across socioeconomic groups in China
The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals have highlighted the challenge posed by increasing air pollution. This study allocates PM 2.5 footprint to household consumption expenditure based on multi-regional input–output model and survey data collected from 30 000 households. The household indirect PM 2.5 footprint related to spending on food, hospital, electricity, and education rank as the top four items, plus direct PM 2.5 emissions, whi…
Visual attention attraction and tourism review helpfulness – a new enhancing mechanism with profile pictures
This study explores the mechanism of visual attention attraction effect of profile pictures on the review helpfulness. Firstly, it proposes two detailed influence mechanisms of visual attention in the tourism context to sharpen the theory of selective exposure and visual selective attention. Secondly, it identifies a new factor influencing the helpfulness of tourism reviews. Thirdly, this research presents insights regarding the heterogeneous imp…
How does constraining description affect guest booking decisions and satisfaction
Any reputation is a good reputation
Can tourism enhance Chinese subjective well-being
Critical transmission sectors in embodied atmospheric mercury emission network in China
Atmospheric mercury is a crucial pollutant that must be well‐controlled to avoid damaging public health. It is thus necessary to understand from multiple perspectives the roles played by different industrial sectors, as well as their geographical distribution. Existing studies have overlooked the transmission sectors in the economic supply chains of the embodied atmospheric mercury emission network. In this paper, we offer a betweenness‐based acc…
China's retrofitting measures in coal-fired power plants bring significant mercury-related health benefits
Economic development and converging household carbon footprints in China
The snowball effect in online travel platforms
Tourism firm restructuring
Primary Suppliers Driving Atmospheric Mercury Emissions through Global Supply Chains
Motivators behind information disclosure
Economic development and converging household carbon footprints in China
Be a “Superhost”
Can tourism enhance Chinese subjective well-being
How does constraining description affect guest booking decisions and satisfaction
Motivators behind information disclosure
The snowball effect in online travel platforms
Tourism firm restructuring
Consumer motivation in providing high-quality information
Given the ever-growing information overload among users of online review websites, understanding the manner in which cognitive costs are reduced has become increasingly important. Despite the emergence of literature that focused on studying consumer motivation to publish high-quality reviews, the effect of direct intervention on this motivation remains relatively unclear. This study targets a unique design based on data from Qunar.com, one of the…
Visual attention attraction and tourism review helpfulness – a new enhancing mechanism with profile pictures
This study explores the mechanism of visual attention attraction effect of profile pictures on the review helpfulness. Firstly, it proposes two detailed influence mechanisms of visual attention in the tourism context to sharpen the theory of selective exposure and visual selective attention. Secondly, it identifies a new factor influencing the helpfulness of tourism reviews. Thirdly, this research presents insights regarding the heterogeneous imp…
The Paradox of Positivity
Effective strategies for managerial responses to guest reviews on peer-to-peer rental platforms remain undefined. This study utilizes symbolic interaction theory to explain the effect of hosts’ response positivity on guests’ review-posting intention. The study employs a mixed-methods approach, combining econometric modeling with experiment, to empirically examine the effects of response positivity and the underlying mechanism. The econometric fin…
Between a rock and a hard place
This study investigates the mechanism of tourist crowding perception on their decisions of absolute displacement based on the conservation of resource theory and social influence theory. We collected 455 valid questionnaires from a tourism destination (West Street in Quanzhou city) in China. Results show that both physical crowding and human crowding motivate tourists to select absolute displacement. Perceived wait time partly mediates the effect…
Any reputation is a good reputation
Agent or merchant? Unpacking hotel-OTA selling formats with differential games
Does Tourism Growth Influence Destination Residents’ Welfare in China? The Mediating Effect of Cuisine Diversity
This paper examines whether tourism can improve the diversity of cuisine and destination residents’ welfare. We constructed a theoretical model of tourism development-driven diversified welfare and found that, in open cities which receive tourists, non-tradable goods can be diversified by tourism development, which can enhance residents’ welfare. We further used cuisine diversity as a proxy of the diversity of non-tradable goods and established a…
A Retrospective Analysis and Future Trends of E-tourism Research in China
More and more Chinese and international researchers have begun to focus on e-tourism in China, but little is known about the publication trends in this emerging body of work. This study reviews 57 articles published in six leading international tourism journals, focusing on information and communications technology adoption in the tourism sector in China. Utilizing content and authorship analysis, we analyze the research trends and institutional …
An improved input–output model for energy analysis
Urban Metabolism in China Achieving Dematerialization and Decarbonization in Suzhou
Achieving Dewaterization in Industrial Parks
Data Acquisition for Applying Physical Input-Output Tables in Chinese Cities
How to Deal with Resource Productivity
Resource productivity enhancement stands at the center of tackling issues on environmental pollution and resource scarcity. Identifying influential socioeconomic factors should be the first step in establishing and improving resource management policy. This study compares and analyzes data from multiple countries to construct a resource productivity simulation model. The socioeconomic factors and their characteristic patterns are discussed in det…
Investigating Reasons for Differences in the Results of Environmental, Physical, and Hybrid Input‐Output Models
It is vital to find reasons for differences in the results of environmental input‐output (EIO), physical input‐output (PIO), and hybrid input‐output (HIO) models for industrial and environmental policy analysis. Using EIO, PIO, and HIO models, China's industrial metabolism is calculated. Four reasons were found to account for differences in the results of analysis using EIO, PIO, and HIO models: the manner in which they deal with residential cons…
Structure of the Global Virtual Carbon Network
Traditional production‐ and consumption‐based accounting frameworks for carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) emissions focus on the two ends of supply chains, treating intermediate sectors as a “black box.” Particular intermediate sectors can potentially be important for global mitigation of CO 2 emissions, through improving productivity to reduce inputs from upstream suppliers, thus emissions from upstream sectors, while still fulfilling downstream demands. I…
Big Data and Industrial Ecology
Many have witnessed the increasing popularity of “big data” in the past couple of years. Indeed, big data has been transforming how business is done in many industries. For example, online advertisements are increasingly customized for individual consumers based on their purchase history. Big data has also instigated many new areas of investigation, mostly in fields such as computer sciences and statistics. There are many areas in industrial ecol…
Global Drivers of Russian Timber Harvest
Russian forest resources are important for global carbon cycling. In contrast to traditional analyses that focus on the harvest and direct use of Russian timber resources (a.k.a. production‐based accounting), this study investigates how the consumption of nations drives Russian timber harvest (a.k.a. consumption‐based accounting or the Russian timber footprint). China is the biggest direct importer and final consumer of Russian timber. The United…
Developing the Chinese Environmentally Extended Input‐Output (Ceeio) Database
Environmentally extended input‐output (EEIO) databases are increasingly used to examine environmental footprints of economic activities. Studies focusing on China have independently, repeatedly developed EEIO databases for China. These databases are usually not publicly available, leading to repeated efforts, inconsistent with one another using different approaches, of limited environmental accounts, and lacking transparency, preventing continuou…
A Retrospective Analysis and Future Trends of E-tourism Research in China
More and more Chinese and international researchers have begun to focus on e-tourism in China, but little is known about the publication trends in this emerging body of work. This study reviews 57 articles published in six leading international tourism journals, focusing on information and communications technology adoption in the tourism sector in China. Utilizing content and authorship analysis, we analyze the research trends and institutional …
Consumer motivation in providing high-quality information
Given the ever-growing information overload among users of online review websites, understanding the manner in which cognitive costs are reduced has become increasingly important. Despite the emergence of literature that focused on studying consumer motivation to publish high-quality reviews, the effect of direct intervention on this motivation remains relatively unclear. This study targets a unique design based on data from Qunar.com, one of the…
Be a “Superhost”
Primary Suppliers Driving Atmospheric Mercury Emissions through Global Supply Chains
Motivators behind information disclosure
China's retrofitting measures in coal-fired power plants bring significant mercury-related health benefits
Economic development and converging household carbon footprints in China
The snowball effect in online travel platforms
Tourism firm restructuring
Critical transmission sectors in embodied atmospheric mercury emission network in China
Atmospheric mercury is a crucial pollutant that must be well‐controlled to avoid damaging public health. It is thus necessary to understand from multiple perspectives the roles played by different industrial sectors, as well as their geographical distribution. Existing studies have overlooked the transmission sectors in the economic supply chains of the embodied atmospheric mercury emission network. In this paper, we offer a betweenness‐based acc…
Covid-19 from the perspective of otorhinolaryngology
Background Since it began in December 2019, the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) outbreak has not been completely contained. COVID-19 has attracted the interest of nations throughout the globe. The global coronavirus outbreak has had an especially devastating effect on otolaryngology. The virus is commonly associated with otorhinolaryngological symptoms. COVID-19 research is becoming more common in otorhinolaryngology. Although various studies…
Changes of production and consumption structures in coastal regions lead to mercury emission control in China
China is important in the global mercury (Hg) cycle and is experiencing substantial economic structure transitions. There are pronounced differences in economic development, industrial structure, and consumption patterns across regions in China. However, the impacts of regional economic structure transitions (i.e., production and final demand structures) on Hg emissions in China remain unknown. Here, we reveal the transboundary impacts of changes…
Inequality of household consumption and PM 2.5 footprint across socioeconomic groups in China
The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals have highlighted the challenge posed by increasing air pollution. This study allocates PM 2.5 footprint to household consumption expenditure based on multi-regional input–output model and survey data collected from 30 000 households. The household indirect PM 2.5 footprint related to spending on food, hospital, electricity, and education rank as the top four items, plus direct PM 2.5 emissions, whi…
Visual attention attraction and tourism review helpfulness – a new enhancing mechanism with profile pictures
This study explores the mechanism of visual attention attraction effect of profile pictures on the review helpfulness. Firstly, it proposes two detailed influence mechanisms of visual attention in the tourism context to sharpen the theory of selective exposure and visual selective attention. Secondly, it identifies a new factor influencing the helpfulness of tourism reviews. Thirdly, this research presents insights regarding the heterogeneous imp…
How does constraining description affect guest booking decisions and satisfaction
Business (24 obras) · Computer Science (19 obras) · Economics (17 obras) · Geography (17 obras) · Environmental Impact and Sustainability (13 obras) · China (12 obras) · Tourism (11 obras) · Digital Marketing and Social Media (10 obras) · Natural resource economics (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras)