Jinping Wang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3768646 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jinping Wang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jinping |
| FAMILY NAME | Wang |
| SIGNATURE | WANG J |
| AFFILIATIONS | National University of Singapore |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8164-8025 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
TongueNet-GYN: A multimodal deep learning framework for non-invasive gynecological disease screening in digital public health
Background: Gynecological diseases, such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and endometriosis, are prevalent global health concerns. Conventional diagnostics often rely on invasive procedures or costly imaging, limiting accessibility in resource-constrained settings. This study proposes TongueNet-GYN, a novel, non-invasive screening framework that leverages tongue image analysis integrated with modern AI. Methods: We compiled a dataset of 3,167 …
Ancient mitogenomes reveal the maternal diversity and genetic history of Ba state in the Western Zhou Dynasty
The 1265 Dual Stelae
This article explores an understudied aspect of the influential Quanzhen Daoist movement in thirteenth-century North China under Mongol rule: installing genealogical stelae as a critical mechanism in lineage making. It does so through a case study of two parallel genealogical stelae produced by a local Daoist community in 1265 for its male and female monastics. The article makes two arguments, one historical and the other methodological. With res…
Reburials of Eminent Masters: The Construction of Quanzhen Daoist Lineages in North China under Mongol Rule
Burials of eminent Quanzhen masters, particularly in the form of extravagant assembly-funerals, served as the initial step in the development of a Quanzhen-style ancestor worship. This ancestor worship functioned as the bedrock of a thriving Quanzhen lineage-building movement in thirteenth-century north China. Quanzhen Daoists attributed great significance to the physical remains of a lineage's founding master and commonly conducted multiple buri…
North China Over the Last Thousand Years of Chinese History
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
Algorithm as Recommending Source and Persuasive Health Communication: Effects of Source Cues, Language Intensity, and Perceived Issue Involvement
Algorithms are now playing significant roles in online health information selection and recommendation. A question arises as to when and why people would be persuaded by the content they recommend. We conducted a 4 (recommending source: algorithm, other users, a friend, the CDC) x 2 (language intensity: high vs. low) experiment to find out. Participants (N = 299) were exposed to a health-related public service announcement embedded in a social me…
Local government competition and centralised urban growth management policy implementation: Evidence from China
Chinese central government uses top-down land quotas as a key tool for limiting urban expansion. Faced with the benefits of land development, how will local governments respond to centralised quotas? We established a framework for multidimensional local government competition to explain quota implementation. This framework includes vertical competition for fiscal revenue and quotas, horizontal competition for economic growth and political promoti…
Sharing without clicking on news in social media
Can Social Media Engagement Predict Election Results? Bandwagon Effects of Tweets About US Senate Candidates
The social media platform X (formerly Twitter) has grown to become an important venue for political discourse, with candidates using it integrally in their election campaigns. However, it is not clear if activity on Twitter can be used to forecast elections, given conflicting findings in the literature. By analyzing 830,796 tweets mentioning key hashtags related to nine US senate races in 2014, 2016, and 2018, we demonstrate that cascades in volu…
Traversing Emotional Spaces: Social Media Affordances and Emotion Regulation in Times of Physical Isolation
People's emotional life is increasingly interwoven with social media. Against the background of the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown in China, this study investigated social media affordances enacted during people's emotion regulation processes. By analyzing in-depth interviews with 27 Shanghai residents going through a 2-month lockdown, we identified intersections between social media affordances and different emotion regulation processes: selecti…
Textual, Material, Visual: Exploring an Epigraphic Approach to the History of Imperial China
In this article, I advance a recent epigraphic approach to historical study by foregrounding steles as a medium that functions both to communicate information and project authority publicly. Scholars taking this approach have explored distinctive genres of steles to transform our understanding of north China under Mongol rule. Through a case study, I show how a set of steles installed in the fifteenth-century rural world of north China transmitte…
Examining the Effects of Conversational Chatbots on Changing Conspiracy Beliefs about Science: The Paradox of Interactivity
Conspiracy beliefs are commonly seen during times of uncertainty. This study examined whether a chatbot offering counter-conspiracy information can mitigate conspiracy beliefs and the role of chatbot empathy on its effectiveness. We conducted an online experiment in two different contexts (climate change vs. Covid-19) (N = 189). The results showed that as for Covid-19, participants who interacted with the chatbot with less empathetic expressions …
Reading, Commenting and Sharing of Fake News: How Online Bandwagons and Bots Dictate User Engagement
Do social media users read, comment, and share false news more than real news? Does it matter if the story is written by a bot and whether it is endorsed by many others? We conducted a selective-exposure experiment ( N = 171) to answer these questions. Results showed that real articles were more likely to receive “likes” whereas false articles were more likely to receive comments. Users commented more on a bot-written article when it received few…
Screenertia: Understanding “Stickiness” of Media Through Temporal Changes in Screen Use
Descriptions of moment-by-moment changes in attention contribute critical elements to theory and practice about how people process media. We introduce a new concept called screenertia and use new screen-capture methodology to empirically evaluate its occurrence. We unobtrusively obtained 400,000+ screenshots of 30 participants’ laptop screens every 5 seconds for 4 days to examine individuals’ attention to their screens and how the distribution of…
A commoner with advanced surgery: A bioarcheological study of a trepanation case with special reference to the medical care system during the Western Zhou Dynasty of China (1045 – 771 BCE)
Less vigilant in the mobile era? A comparison of information processing on mobile phones and personal computers
Do people process information differently on mobile phones compared to computers? We investigate this question by conducting two online field experiments. We randomly assigned participants to use their mobile phones or personal computers (PCs) to process different kinds of information. Study 1 ( N = 116) discovered that participants using mobile phones process emails more efficiently (i.e., spend less time) than those using PCs. Study 2 ( N = 241…
Striking an Emotional Chord: Effects of Emotional Appeals and Chatbot Anthropomorphism on Persuasive Science Communication
Chatbots have been used to achieve persuasive goals in various communication contexts. This research investigates how chatbot anthropomorphism intersects with emotional appeals to influence persuasive outcomes in science communication by conducting two experiments in the contexts of skin cancer prevention and biodiversity conservation. The findings showed a matching effect between emotional appeals and anthropomorphic cues: For a chatbot with mor…
An Algorithmically Woven Community: Disclosing Mental Illness and Connecting with Similar Others on an Algorithm-Mediated Platform in China
Nowadays, algorithms are extensively used on social platforms for content recommendations and user connections. In this study, through semi-structured interviews with 22 China-based users of RED (i.e., an algorithm-mediated platform similar to TikTok), we investigate how users who have experienced mental illnesses (depression, anxiety, and bipolar disorder) understand RED algorithms and how these algorithms shape their self-disclosure, imagined a…
From Scriptural to Familial: Textual Shifts of Zunsheng Dhāranī Tomb Pillars in Middle Period Northern Shanxi
In Middle Period China, how did changes in inscriptional content and format affect people's perception of the imagined salvation powers of Zunsheng dhāranī pillars?While the existing scholarship focuses on Tang-dynasty pillars, which were commonly inscribed with a full set of the Zunsheng Dhāranī Sūtra, this article sheds light on Zunsheng tomb pillars in the post-Tang periods.It analyses how textual shift on the pillar surfaces indexed changing …
Are We More Reactive to Persuasive Health Messages When They Appear in Our Customized Interfaces? The Role of Sense of Identity and Sense of Control
Online users today are provided with a variety of customization tools to build their own information environment. A growing number of public health messages reach their target audiences via these digital venues. Given the deeply personal and individualized nature of customized environments, do online users show lesser reactance to persuasive health messages? Or, are they more likely to show reactance because they feel intruded upon? We conducted …
Which Frequency of Ankle Pump Exercise Should Be Chosen for the Prophylaxis of Deep Vein Thrombosis
Both traditional and selected APE could increase venous blood flow in the lower extremity. Despite the equivalent effects, the selected APE of 30 times/min may cause less fatigue than the traditional one of 3 times/min
Liking versus commenting on online news: Effects of expression affordances on political attitudes
By performing actions such as “liking” a post, commenting on it, or sharing it with others, we are constantly expressing our opinions about ongoing news and public affairs on online media platforms. How do these acts of expression affect our feelings and opinions? We address this question from an “affordance” perspective, focusing on the effects of both the presence of the expression affordance (cue effects) and users’ actual engagement with it (…
David Robinson. Ming China and Its Allies: Imperial Rule in Eurasia
In this innovative book, Ming China and Its Allies: Imperial Rule in Eurasia, David Robinson presents an exciting new account of the Ming rulership and its indelible connection to the Mongol Empire. Identifying with the Chinggisid legacy, six fifteenth-century Ming emperors made a conscious effort to win the recognition and even allegiance of “men from afar,” the term Robinson uses in the book to refer to foreign leaders or lords. Ming China an…
Land and People: The Sixteen Prefectures of Yan and Yun during the Liao-Song-Jin Transition
Land and People:The Sixteen Prefectures of Yan and Yun during the Liao-Song-Jin Transition Jinping Wang In 1120, decision makers of the Northern Song dynasty (960–1127) made a bold political gamble. They decided to ally with the Jurchen—who had established the Jin dynasty (1115–1234) under their leader Aguda (r.1115–1123)—to launch a joint assault on their common enemy: the Khitan Liao dynasty (907–1125). Through this alliance, the Northern Song …
Regional and Local Approaches to the Frontiers in North China from the Tenth to Thirteenth Centuries
Regional and Local Approaches to the Frontiers in North China from the Tenth to Thirteenth Centuries Jinping Wang Nearly two decades ago, Nicola Di Cosmo and Don Wyatt noted that the rise of regional perspectives after the 1980s had greatly advanced the Western scholarly understanding of China. Previously many scholars in North America and Europe had long held an ingrained stereotype of imperial China as "an isolated and xenophobic monolith, a st…
When expert recommendation contradicts peer opinion: Relative social influence of valence, group identity and artificial intelligence
Local government competition and centralised urban growth management policy implementation: Evidence from China
Chinese central government uses top-down land quotas as a key tool for limiting urban expansion. Faced with the benefits of land development, how will local governments respond to centralised quotas? We established a framework for multidimensional local government competition to explain quota implementation. This framework includes vertical competition for fiscal revenue and quotas, horizontal competition for economic growth and political promoti…
Fear and Hope, Bitter and Sweet: Emotion Sharing of Cancer Community on Twitter
Emotions are non-negligible parts of the experience among the cancer-affected population to be reckoned with. With the increasing usage of social media platforms as venues for emotional disclosure, we ask the question, what and how are the emotions of the cancer community being shared there? Using a deep learning model and social network analysis, we investigated emotions expressed in a large collection of cancer-related tweets. The results showe…
A commoner with advanced surgery: A bioarcheological study of a trepanation case with special reference to the medical care system during the Western Zhou Dynasty of China (1045 – 771 BCE)
Less vigilant in the mobile era? A comparison of information processing on mobile phones and personal computers
Do people process information differently on mobile phones compared to computers? We investigate this question by conducting two online field experiments. We randomly assigned participants to use their mobile phones or personal computers (PCs) to process different kinds of information. Study 1 ( N = 116) discovered that participants using mobile phones process emails more efficiently (i.e., spend less time) than those using PCs. Study 2 ( N = 241…
Liking versus commenting on online news: Effects of expression affordances on political attitudes
By performing actions such as “liking” a post, commenting on it, or sharing it with others, we are constantly expressing our opinions about ongoing news and public affairs on online media platforms. How do these acts of expression affect our feelings and opinions? We address this question from an “affordance” perspective, focusing on the effects of both the presence of the expression affordance (cue effects) and users’ actual engagement with it (…
Cultivation, Salvation, and Obligation: Quanzhen Daoist Thoughts on Family Abandonment
This article explores one of the great paradoxes of imperial China: the rise of religions that required qijia (family abandonment) in a society that privileged a patriarchal family system. Grounded in the case of Quanzhen Daoism, the article examines representations of qijia in poetry, hagiographies, inscriptions, and plays to explain the distinctive ways in which this nonscriptural tradition of renunciation configured its relationship with famil…
Clergy, Kinship, and Clout in Yuan Dynasty Shanxi
During the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, people in north China took advantage of a Mongol policy that gave Buddhist officials a status equivalent to what civil officials enjoyed, as a strategy for family advancement. Monk Zhang Zhiyu and his family provide a case study of an emerging influential Buddhist order based at Mount Wutai that connected the Yuan regime with local communities through the kinship ties of prominent monks. Within this…
Anne F. Broadbridge. Women and the Making of the Mongol Empire
A successful steppe leader needed enough sons to help him win battles and carry on his legacy—or so history might have us believe. But what about the women in his life? The wives who advised him on political matters and managed his camp properties? The daughters whose marriages allowed their father to form important alliances with other steppe leaders and subordinates? A talented daughter might even have ruled part of the empire, just like her br…
When expert recommendation contradicts peer opinion: Relative social influence of valence, group identity and artificial intelligence
Fear and Hope, Bitter and Sweet: Emotion Sharing of Cancer Community on Twitter
Emotions are non-negligible parts of the experience among the cancer-affected population to be reckoned with. With the increasing usage of social media platforms as venues for emotional disclosure, we ask the question, what and how are the emotions of the cancer community being shared there? Using a deep learning model and social network analysis, we investigated emotions expressed in a large collection of cancer-related tweets. The results showe…
Maintaining Gods in Medieval China: Temple Worship and Local Governance in North China under the Jin and Yuan
Maintaining Gods in Medieval China:Temple Worship and Local Governance in North China under the Jin and Yuan Iiyama Tomoyasu and Iiyama Tomoyasu 飯山知保 Translated by Macabe Keliher Appreciation by Jinping Wang Translated by Macabe Keliher New Appreciation Iiyama Tomoyasu, "Maintaining Gods in Medieval China: Temple Worship and Local Governance in North China under the Jin and Yuan," trans. Macabe Keliher, JSYS 40 (2010): 71–102. Iiyama Tomoyasu's a…
From Scriptural to Familial: Textual Shifts of Zunsheng Dhāranī Tomb Pillars in Middle Period Northern Shanxi
In Middle Period China, how did changes in inscriptional content and format affect people's perception of the imagined salvation powers of Zunsheng dhāranī pillars?While the existing scholarship focuses on Tang-dynasty pillars, which were commonly inscribed with a full set of the Zunsheng Dhāranī Sūtra, this article sheds light on Zunsheng tomb pillars in the post-Tang periods.It analyses how textual shift on the pillar surfaces indexed changing …
Are We More Reactive to Persuasive Health Messages When They Appear in Our Customized Interfaces? The Role of Sense of Identity and Sense of Control
Online users today are provided with a variety of customization tools to build their own information environment. A growing number of public health messages reach their target audiences via these digital venues. Given the deeply personal and individualized nature of customized environments, do online users show lesser reactance to persuasive health messages? Or, are they more likely to show reactance because they feel intruded upon? We conducted …
Which Frequency of Ankle Pump Exercise Should Be Chosen for the Prophylaxis of Deep Vein Thrombosis
Both traditional and selected APE could increase venous blood flow in the lower extremity. Despite the equivalent effects, the selected APE of 30 times/min may cause less fatigue than the traditional one of 3 times/min
Liking versus commenting on online news: Effects of expression affordances on political attitudes
By performing actions such as “liking” a post, commenting on it, or sharing it with others, we are constantly expressing our opinions about ongoing news and public affairs on online media platforms. How do these acts of expression affect our feelings and opinions? We address this question from an “affordance” perspective, focusing on the effects of both the presence of the expression affordance (cue effects) and users’ actual engagement with it (…
David Robinson. Ming China and Its Allies: Imperial Rule in Eurasia
In this innovative book, Ming China and Its Allies: Imperial Rule in Eurasia, David Robinson presents an exciting new account of the Ming rulership and its indelible connection to the Mongol Empire. Identifying with the Chinggisid legacy, six fifteenth-century Ming emperors made a conscious effort to win the recognition and even allegiance of “men from afar,” the term Robinson uses in the book to refer to foreign leaders or lords. Ming China an…
Land and People: The Sixteen Prefectures of Yan and Yun during the Liao-Song-Jin Transition
Land and People:The Sixteen Prefectures of Yan and Yun during the Liao-Song-Jin Transition Jinping Wang In 1120, decision makers of the Northern Song dynasty (960–1127) made a bold political gamble. They decided to ally with the Jurchen—who had established the Jin dynasty (1115–1234) under their leader Aguda (r.1115–1123)—to launch a joint assault on their common enemy: the Khitan Liao dynasty (907–1125). Through this alliance, the Northern Song …
Regional and Local Approaches to the Frontiers in North China from the Tenth to Thirteenth Centuries
Regional and Local Approaches to the Frontiers in North China from the Tenth to Thirteenth Centuries Jinping Wang Nearly two decades ago, Nicola Di Cosmo and Don Wyatt noted that the rise of regional perspectives after the 1980s had greatly advanced the Western scholarly understanding of China. Previously many scholars in North America and Europe had long held an ingrained stereotype of imperial China as "an isolated and xenophobic monolith, a st…
Cultivation, Salvation, and Obligation: Quanzhen Daoist Thoughts on Family Abandonment
This article explores one of the great paradoxes of imperial China: the rise of religions that required qijia (family abandonment) in a society that privileged a patriarchal family system. Grounded in the case of Quanzhen Daoism, the article examines representations of qijia in poetry, hagiographies, inscriptions, and plays to explain the distinctive ways in which this nonscriptural tradition of renunciation configured its relationship with famil…
Textual, Material, Visual: Exploring an Epigraphic Approach to the History of Imperial China
In this article, I advance a recent epigraphic approach to historical study by foregrounding steles as a medium that functions both to communicate information and project authority publicly. Scholars taking this approach have explored distinctive genres of steles to transform our understanding of north China under Mongol rule. Through a case study, I show how a set of steles installed in the fifteenth-century rural world of north China transmitte…
Examining the Effects of Conversational Chatbots on Changing Conspiracy Beliefs about Science: The Paradox of Interactivity
Conspiracy beliefs are commonly seen during times of uncertainty. This study examined whether a chatbot offering counter-conspiracy information can mitigate conspiracy beliefs and the role of chatbot empathy on its effectiveness. We conducted an online experiment in two different contexts (climate change vs. Covid-19) (N = 189). The results showed that as for Covid-19, participants who interacted with the chatbot with less empathetic expressions …
Reading, Commenting and Sharing of Fake News: How Online Bandwagons and Bots Dictate User Engagement
Do social media users read, comment, and share false news more than real news? Does it matter if the story is written by a bot and whether it is endorsed by many others? We conducted a selective-exposure experiment ( N = 171) to answer these questions. Results showed that real articles were more likely to receive “likes” whereas false articles were more likely to receive comments. Users commented more on a bot-written article when it received few…
Screenertia: Understanding “Stickiness” of Media Through Temporal Changes in Screen Use
Descriptions of moment-by-moment changes in attention contribute critical elements to theory and practice about how people process media. We introduce a new concept called screenertia and use new screen-capture methodology to empirically evaluate its occurrence. We unobtrusively obtained 400,000+ screenshots of 30 participants’ laptop screens every 5 seconds for 4 days to examine individuals’ attention to their screens and how the distribution of…
A commoner with advanced surgery: A bioarcheological study of a trepanation case with special reference to the medical care system during the Western Zhou Dynasty of China (1045 – 771 BCE)
Less vigilant in the mobile era? A comparison of information processing on mobile phones and personal computers
Do people process information differently on mobile phones compared to computers? We investigate this question by conducting two online field experiments. We randomly assigned participants to use their mobile phones or personal computers (PCs) to process different kinds of information. Study 1 ( N = 116) discovered that participants using mobile phones process emails more efficiently (i.e., spend less time) than those using PCs. Study 2 ( N = 241…
Striking an Emotional Chord: Effects of Emotional Appeals and Chatbot Anthropomorphism on Persuasive Science Communication
Chatbots have been used to achieve persuasive goals in various communication contexts. This research investigates how chatbot anthropomorphism intersects with emotional appeals to influence persuasive outcomes in science communication by conducting two experiments in the contexts of skin cancer prevention and biodiversity conservation. The findings showed a matching effect between emotional appeals and anthropomorphic cues: For a chatbot with mor…
An Algorithmically Woven Community: Disclosing Mental Illness and Connecting with Similar Others on an Algorithm-Mediated Platform in China
Nowadays, algorithms are extensively used on social platforms for content recommendations and user connections. In this study, through semi-structured interviews with 22 China-based users of RED (i.e., an algorithm-mediated platform similar to TikTok), we investigate how users who have experienced mental illnesses (depression, anxiety, and bipolar disorder) understand RED algorithms and how these algorithms shape their self-disclosure, imagined a…
Reburials of Eminent Masters: The Construction of Quanzhen Daoist Lineages in North China under Mongol Rule
Burials of eminent Quanzhen masters, particularly in the form of extravagant assembly-funerals, served as the initial step in the development of a Quanzhen-style ancestor worship. This ancestor worship functioned as the bedrock of a thriving Quanzhen lineage-building movement in thirteenth-century north China. Quanzhen Daoists attributed great significance to the physical remains of a lineage's founding master and commonly conducted multiple buri…
North China Over the Last Thousand Years of Chinese History
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
Algorithm as Recommending Source and Persuasive Health Communication: Effects of Source Cues, Language Intensity, and Perceived Issue Involvement
Algorithms are now playing significant roles in online health information selection and recommendation. A question arises as to when and why people would be persuaded by the content they recommend. We conducted a 4 (recommending source: algorithm, other users, a friend, the CDC) x 2 (language intensity: high vs. low) experiment to find out. Participants (N = 299) were exposed to a health-related public service announcement embedded in a social me…
Local government competition and centralised urban growth management policy implementation: Evidence from China
Chinese central government uses top-down land quotas as a key tool for limiting urban expansion. Faced with the benefits of land development, how will local governments respond to centralised quotas? We established a framework for multidimensional local government competition to explain quota implementation. This framework includes vertical competition for fiscal revenue and quotas, horizontal competition for economic growth and political promoti…
Computer Science (15 works) · History (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · Psychology (13 works) · Archaeology (11 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (11 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · China (10 works) · World Wide Web (10 works) · Social Psychology (9 works)