Lijia Guo
Biographic Data
| ID | 3711749 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lijia Guo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lijia |
| FAMILY NAME | Guo |
| SIGNATURE | GUO L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3470-3487 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
We are here, we are everywhere: Mapping global queer geographies of emotion
This study explores global queer emotional geographies using the digital counter-mapping platform Queering the Map (QTM), which archives LGBTQ2IA+ experiences tied to physical locations. Addressing limitations of previous qualitative research, we applied quantitative sentiment analysis to user-generated content. We adopted a BERT-based neural network to assign sentiment scores to 123,209 data points collected through web scraping, and visualized …
Governing feral cats through platform: The StreetCat project, digital environmental governance, and multispecies urbanism
Transnational Bloggers in China: Geographical Imagination, Territorial Subjectivity and Digital Geopolitics
In recent years, an increasing number of transnational bloggers have emerged on Chinese social media platforms, creating a distinctive media landscape of ‘foreign wanghong’. However, the journey of transnational bloggers to stardom in China’s digital space is far from smooth, fraught with various contradictions and tensions, which have not been sufficiently explored in existing studies. By analysing videos posted by transnational bloggers on the …
An evaluation of English-medium instruction in higher education: Influencing factors and effects
Although English-medium instruction (EMI) has been implemented and developed rapidly in higher education, little is known about its learning process and effects. This study employed a systematic approach to explore how diverse factors affect student performance in English and disciplinary learning. We conducted a survey to collect students’ self-report of their learning in the EMI programmes and used partial least square structural equation model…
Ethical party culture, control, and citizenship behavior: Evidence from Ghana
The purpose of this study is to amplify Ghana’s code of conduct, a provision made to control the behavior of political parties, candidates, and supporters in the electoral processes as well as their day-to-day activities. Although existing studies have documented the merits of organizational citizenship behavior such as sacrificial behaviors, little research has explored organizational citizenship behavior in the context of political parties. In …
Inequalities and mental health during the Coronavirus pandemic in the UK: A mixed-methods exploration
The pandemic is taking a long-term toll on the nations' mental health which will continue to have impacts for years to come. It is therefore crucial to learn the vital lessons learned from this pandemic. Specific as well as whole-government policies need to respond to this, address inequalities and the different needs across the life-course and across society, and take a holistic approach to mental health improvement across the UK
The mental health experiences of ethnic minorities in the UK during the Coronavirus pandemic: A qualitative exploration
Background Worldwide, the Coronavirus pandemic has had a major impact on people's health, lives, and livelihoods. However, this impact has not been felt equally across various population groups. People from ethnic minority backgrounds in the UK have been more adversely affected by the pandemic, especially in terms of their physical health. Their mental health, on the other hand, has received less attention. This study aimed to explore the mental …
Cultural Diversity and Innovation: An Empirical Study from Dialect
Technology and Innovation in China: A Patent Citation-based Analysis
With the unique dataset from the State Intellectual Property Office (SIPO) of the People’s Republic of China, this study aims to provide a patent citation-based analysis of technological innovation in China. This study provides an overall description of Chinese invention patent citations, including citations added by both inventors and examiners. Specifically, our work analyses the inventor citations and examiner citations of both international- …
From driver to enabler: The moderating effect of corporate social responsibility on firm performance
Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is assumed to have a direct influence on firm performance. However, the existing literature provides a mixed depiction of the relationship between CSR and firm performance. In this study, CSR is considered as an enabler for firm performance, rather than a direct driving force. Using a sample of U.S. firms, we test the enabler hypothesis and find that CSR positively moderates the relationship between marketing…
Spousal absence and well‐being: Evidence from China's internal migration
This study analyses the linkage between spousal absence and the well‐being and health of married individuals who are “left‐behind” by a spouse who has migrated away from home for work purposes. As the influence of spousal absence on individual well‐being is underinvestigated, this study contributes to the existing literature by examining the effects for men and women in both rural and urban areas and further explores which group of population may…
Funding research in universities: Do government resources act as a complement or substitute to industry funding
The interactions between universities and businesses have become key drivers of today’s economic growth and firms’ business success. However, a key factor, the existing relationship between government and industry funding, is largely underexplored. This study investigates the relationship between government and industry funding for universities, in the context of developing countries, specifically taking China as a case. We found that there is a …
An evaluation of English-medium instruction in higher education: Influencing factors and effects
Although English-medium instruction (EMI) has been implemented and developed rapidly in higher education, little is known about its learning process and effects. This study employed a systematic approach to explore how diverse factors affect student performance in English and disciplinary learning. We conducted a survey to collect students’ self-report of their learning in the EMI programmes and used partial least square structural equation model…
Spousal absence and well‐being: Evidence from China's internal migration
This study analyses the linkage between spousal absence and the well‐being and health of married individuals who are “left‐behind” by a spouse who has migrated away from home for work purposes. As the influence of spousal absence on individual well‐being is underinvestigated, this study contributes to the existing literature by examining the effects for men and women in both rural and urban areas and further explores which group of population may…
Funding research in universities: Do government resources act as a complement or substitute to industry funding
The interactions between universities and businesses have become key drivers of today’s economic growth and firms’ business success. However, a key factor, the existing relationship between government and industry funding, is largely underexplored. This study investigates the relationship between government and industry funding for universities, in the context of developing countries, specifically taking China as a case. We found that there is a …
Technology and Innovation in China: A Patent Citation-based Analysis
With the unique dataset from the State Intellectual Property Office (SIPO) of the People’s Republic of China, this study aims to provide a patent citation-based analysis of technological innovation in China. This study provides an overall description of Chinese invention patent citations, including citations added by both inventors and examiners. Specifically, our work analyses the inventor citations and examiner citations of both international- …
From driver to enabler: The moderating effect of corporate social responsibility on firm performance
Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is assumed to have a direct influence on firm performance. However, the existing literature provides a mixed depiction of the relationship between CSR and firm performance. In this study, CSR is considered as an enabler for firm performance, rather than a direct driving force. Using a sample of U.S. firms, we test the enabler hypothesis and find that CSR positively moderates the relationship between marketing…
Spousal absence and well‐being: Evidence from China's internal migration
This study analyses the linkage between spousal absence and the well‐being and health of married individuals who are “left‐behind” by a spouse who has migrated away from home for work purposes. As the influence of spousal absence on individual well‐being is underinvestigated, this study contributes to the existing literature by examining the effects for men and women in both rural and urban areas and further explores which group of population may…
The mental health experiences of ethnic minorities in the UK during the Coronavirus pandemic: A qualitative exploration
Background Worldwide, the Coronavirus pandemic has had a major impact on people's health, lives, and livelihoods. However, this impact has not been felt equally across various population groups. People from ethnic minority backgrounds in the UK have been more adversely affected by the pandemic, especially in terms of their physical health. Their mental health, on the other hand, has received less attention. This study aimed to explore the mental …
Cultural Diversity and Innovation: An Empirical Study from Dialect
Ethical party culture, control, and citizenship behavior: Evidence from Ghana
The purpose of this study is to amplify Ghana’s code of conduct, a provision made to control the behavior of political parties, candidates, and supporters in the electoral processes as well as their day-to-day activities. Although existing studies have documented the merits of organizational citizenship behavior such as sacrificial behaviors, little research has explored organizational citizenship behavior in the context of political parties. In …
Inequalities and mental health during the Coronavirus pandemic in the UK: A mixed-methods exploration
The pandemic is taking a long-term toll on the nations' mental health which will continue to have impacts for years to come. It is therefore crucial to learn the vital lessons learned from this pandemic. Specific as well as whole-government policies need to respond to this, address inequalities and the different needs across the life-course and across society, and take a holistic approach to mental health improvement across the UK
An evaluation of English-medium instruction in higher education: Influencing factors and effects
Although English-medium instruction (EMI) has been implemented and developed rapidly in higher education, little is known about its learning process and effects. This study employed a systematic approach to explore how diverse factors affect student performance in English and disciplinary learning. We conducted a survey to collect students’ self-report of their learning in the EMI programmes and used partial least square structural equation model…
We are here, we are everywhere: Mapping global queer geographies of emotion
This study explores global queer emotional geographies using the digital counter-mapping platform Queering the Map (QTM), which archives LGBTQ2IA+ experiences tied to physical locations. Addressing limitations of previous qualitative research, we applied quantitative sentiment analysis to user-generated content. We adopted a BERT-based neural network to assign sentiment scores to 123,209 data points collected through web scraping, and visualized …
Governing feral cats through platform: The StreetCat project, digital environmental governance, and multispecies urbanism
Transnational Bloggers in China: Geographical Imagination, Territorial Subjectivity and Digital Geopolitics
In recent years, an increasing number of transnational bloggers have emerged on Chinese social media platforms, creating a distinctive media landscape of ‘foreign wanghong’. However, the journey of transnational bloggers to stardom in China’s digital space is far from smooth, fraught with various contradictions and tensions, which have not been sufficiently explored in existing studies. By analysing videos posted by transnational bloggers on the …
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · China (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Gerontology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)