Lu Pan
Biographic Data
| ID | 3787306 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lu Pan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lu |
| FAMILY NAME | Pan |
| SIGNATURE | PAN L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hong Kong Polytechnic University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1784-1968 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 35 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 159 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 35 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Uncovering Individual Differences in Self-Control: Investigating the Relationship Between Subjective Hunger and Intertemporal Decision-Making
Previous studies have found that discounting rates increase for hungry individuals. Based on the strength and process models of self-control, two experiments were conducted to explore the psychological mechanism of the role of subjective hunger on intertemporal choice from the perspective of individual differences in self-control. The results showed that subjective hunger predicted food discounting rates, but did not or not weakly predicted monet…
The impact of parental absence on the mental health of middle school students in rural areas of Western China
Background Extensive research has established the association between parental absence and adolescent psychological well-being, particularly in the Chinese context. However, studies specifically examining the dual impact of parental separation and migration on psychological outcomes among adolescents in Western China remain relatively limited. Aim This study aims to systematically examine the association between various parental absence situation…
Psychometric validation of the SNAP-IV rating scale in amblyopic children at high AD/HD risk: Structural validity and measurement invariance
This study constitutes the first systematic validation of the SNAP-IV in amblyopic children, thereby establishing its robustness for AD/HD screening in visually impaired populations. The scale's standardized application has the potential to enhance the screening of early AD/HD-amblyopia comorbidity and the development of multidisciplinary intervention strategies for integrating visual and behavioral rehabilitation
The effect of parental marital status on non-suicidal self-injurious behavior among middle school students in rural western China: A multicenter cross-sectional study based on propensity score matchin…
Adolescents from divorced families in western China show a higher incidence of NSSI, though this relationship is not mediated by emotional distress. These findings highlight the need for families and society to enhance attention to the psychological well-being of this vulnerable adolescent population
The impact of only-child status on adolescent mental health: A multi-center cross-sectional study using propensity score matching in Western China
This study reveals that the only-child adolescents possibly showing better psychological well-being overall in western China. This study's findings suggest that, during adolescent development, families and society should pay greater attention to the mental health of non-only children
Harbour of Confluence: Macao Trade Paintings and East–West Exchange
This paper explores Macao Trade Paintings as a new artistic category within global art history, a new topic under Macaology. It firstly outlines the historical background and research lineage of the emergence of China Trade Paintings. Secondly, it defines its concept and proposes three research hypotheses. Evidence for the research hypotheses is collected through micro and macro case studies. That is, the differences of Macao Trade Paintings rega…
Migrant (farm)workers and farmers in China and Myanmar: A Perspective From the Sugarcane Sector
In this paper we argue that the most critical factor that shapes the character and trajectory of the sugarcane sector in China is neither land nor labour, individually, but rather the interactions of social dynamics around land and labour, and specifically migrant labour. We argue that not only that the political economy of land and labour together drive agrarian transformation in the sugarcane sector, but more precisely that it is the process of…
Encountering Plant Materiality: Limits of Large-Scale Soybean Intercropping in China
The Chinese government has promoted maize-soybean intercropping as a strategic measure to boost domestic soybean production and strengthen food security. As a 'more-than-human' actor, soybean has historically and continues to introduce uncertainties into agrarian change. By centering plant materiality in agrarian studies, this paper examines the intercropping project in Qing County, Sichuan Province, to explore how soybeans' materiality manifests…
Repertoire of youth activism in 1970s Hong Kong: The 70s Biweekly and experimental cinema
First published in 1970, The 70s Bi-weekly (hereafter, The 70s) stands out from many other independent magazines in Hong Kong around the same time by its unique ‘action-oriented-ness’. More than a printed magazine whose contents blend radical political theories, social activism, and avant-garde art, the ‘action-oriented’ feature of The 70s is seen in both of its political and cultural actions. This article places The 70s in the context of the pro…
The mediating role of impulsivity between sleep quality and suicidal ideation in adolescent population: A multicenter cross-sectional study in the northeastern Sichuan, China
The results of this study suggest that both sleep quality and impulsivity are significant direct influencers of suicidal ideation among adolescents in the region studied, with impulsivity also playing an indirect role in the relationship between sleep quality and suicidal ideation
Role of Research and Development Budgets and Socio-economic Conditions for Greener Energy Transition in Emerging Economies: Do Internal and external conflicts matter
In the contemporary times, with the major conflict of the Russo-Ukrainian War, the global economies are facing several challenges and disputes in various economic, energy, and financial sectors.Still, policymakers and scholars are concerned about exploring factors affecting greener energy.The present study examines the impact of research and development (R&D) budgets, financial globalization and socio-economic conditions on greener energy adoptio…
Wardian case, glass, and fountain: A reflection on the history of shopping malls in Hong Kong
This article examines the history of Hong Kong's shopping malls by exploring the complex relationship between colonialism, capitalism, and localism, which shape the temporary nature of these malls. We trace the origins of modern retail spaces to the colonial practice of transporting plants using Wardian cases, revealing how colonial influences are embedded in mall design. By analyzing the use of glass, we demonstrate how it facilitates the flow o…
The genetic landscape of neuro-related proteins in human plasma
Regional Transport of PM2.5 from Coal-Fired Power Plants in the Fenwei Plain, China
The Fenwei Plain (FWP) remains one of the worst PM 2.5 -polluted regions in China, although its air quality has improved in recent years. To evaluate the regional transport characteristics of PM 2.5 emitted by coal-fired power plants in the FWP in wintertime, the primary PM 2.5 , SO 2 , and NOx emissions from coal-fired power plants with large units (≥300 MW) in 11 cities of the area in January 2019 were collected based on the Continuous Emission…
Embedding the poor into the industrial system: What we can learn from poverty alleviation through industrial development in China
Poverty alleviation through industrial development in China contributes to the long-standing debate on how the poor could benefit from the development. It creates four industrial organizing approaches (i.e. households operating independently, intermediary organizations providing linkages, modern enterprise leading and asset income distribution) and three ways of participation for the rural poor (i.e. participating as petty commodity producers, wa…
New Left without Old Left: The 70’s Biweekly and Youth Activism in 1970s Hong Kong
Taking the radical youth magazine The 70’s Biweekly (hereafter The 70s) as the main thread, this article investigates how the content of the magazine in tandem with its activism created an “in-between” subjectivity and a “dissent space” by and in which were broken down the binaries in the grand narratives of the Cold War and Left–Right politics in Hong Kong. The article first offers an overview of the magazine’s content. Next, it elaborates on th…
Bordering Hong Kong: Towards a heterotopic ‘elsewhere’
International audience
The ornament and other stateless ‘foreigners’: A dialogue on a poetics of unbordering
International audience
Between iconic image and (artificial) ruins: Shanghai Sihang Warehouse and World War II memory in China
Opened in 2015, the Sihang Warehouse Memorial Museum is an architectural relic of the fierce and famous ‘Defense of Sihang Warehouse’ that took place in the 1937 Battle of Shanghai during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Regarding the warehouse as a national war icon lost and found, the author examines the transformations of the symbolic meanings of the warehouse per se and how it has been represented visually in photography and film in relation to …
(Forgotten) Landscape of Imperial War Memories in a Colonial City: Hong Kong's Cenotaph and Beyond (1920s – 1960s)
This research investigates the spatial landscape of Hong Kong's earliest imperial war monument, the Cenotaph, from the city's early colonial past to the 1960s. Hong Kong's Cenotaph, which is an almost exact replica of London's Whitehall Cenotaph, reveals how the British Empire established its imperial visual network in its colonies in the early 20th century. However, the prewar visual representation of the royal authorities through the statues of…
Expulsion by pollution: The political economy of land grab for industrial parks in rural China
This paper aims to broaden the analysis of the social-ecological impact of land grab. It does so by examining a hidden form of dispossession – expulsion by pollution within the context of industrial transfer inside China. Expulsion by pollution is different from the land dispossession described in most land grab studies as it involves expelling people from their land by reducing its use value through pollution, rather than taking the land away. B…
From left-behind children to young migrants: The intergenerational social reproduction of rural migrant labor in China
Growing in number in the last two decades, rural migrant workers in China have completed intergenerational replacement, and young migrants have become a principal part of the migrant population. However, the process of such intergenerational reproduction has not been thoroughly examined. Based on field studies in the Chinese countryside, this paper analyzes the mechanisms of intergenerational reproduction of rural migrants from the perspective of…
Uncommon commons: Rethinking affects, practices, and spaces of urban activism in Asia
The making ofGòng/Kyō –visual archive and the common in contemporary East Asia
This study will take two cases from East Asia to illustrate how visual archive/archiving has become or potentially becomes new space where image, heterogeneous temporalities and ideas of the common may lead to a redefinition or at least reconsideration of the binaries between public and private, between image and visual, between past and future. In contrast to historical archives, such visual archives not only aim for documentation and conservati…
Abandoned negatives, Themeless Parks: Images of contemporary China in two photographic projects
This article juxtaposes two photographic projects to illustrate ways of perceiving everyday space in contemporary China: on the one hand, ‘Silvermine Project’ (2009–2013), by French collector and editor Thomas Sauvin, recycles a vast collection of abandoned film negatives from the 1980s to the early 2000s, and subsequently ‘curates’ these amateur images into the frame of a quasi-ethnographic approach. On the other hand, Hong Kong photographer Dus…
Differentiated childhoods: Impacts of rural labor migration on left-behind children in China
This article draws on data from research that includes 400 children who lived separately from their migrant parents in 10 rural communities in China, to explore the deep impacts of rural parents' migration on the care-giving and nurturing of children left behind. It shows that parent migration has brought about multiple impacts, mostly negative, on the lives of children, such as increased workloads, little study tutoring and supervision, and abov…
Peasants, time and the land: The social organization of farming in China
Who is occupying wall and street: Graffiti and urban spatial politics in contemporary China
This paper examines three cases of graffiti production characterized by showing the connections between three key ideas (aura, carnival, and publicity) in the context of contemporary China. This paper attempts to construct a paradigm for this particular cultural phenomenon by analysing three cases situated in three different social levels. First, graffiti as artwork, as exhibited by the contemporary artist Zhang Dali, is discussed. Second, sponso…
Expulsion by pollution: The political economy of land grab for industrial parks in rural China
This paper aims to broaden the analysis of the social-ecological impact of land grab. It does so by examining a hidden form of dispossession – expulsion by pollution within the context of industrial transfer inside China. Expulsion by pollution is different from the land dispossession described in most land grab studies as it involves expelling people from their land by reducing its use value through pollution, rather than taking the land away. B…
Migrant (farm)workers and farmers in China and Myanmar: A Perspective From the Sugarcane Sector
In this paper we argue that the most critical factor that shapes the character and trajectory of the sugarcane sector in China is neither land nor labour, individually, but rather the interactions of social dynamics around land and labour, and specifically migrant labour. We argue that not only that the political economy of land and labour together drive agrarian transformation in the sugarcane sector, but more precisely that it is the process of…
From left-behind children to young migrants: The intergenerational social reproduction of rural migrant labor in China
Growing in number in the last two decades, rural migrant workers in China have completed intergenerational replacement, and young migrants have become a principal part of the migrant population. However, the process of such intergenerational reproduction has not been thoroughly examined. Based on field studies in the Chinese countryside, this paper analyzes the mechanisms of intergenerational reproduction of rural migrants from the perspective of…
Uncommon commons: Rethinking affects, practices, and spaces of urban activism in Asia
Children of Great Development”: Difficulties in the Education and Development of Rural Left-Behind Children
Over the past 30 years in China, the development ideology—a model of economic development that is characterized by urbanization, industrialization, and modernization—has brought about many changes and consequences, including increased migration by the rural population, sharp adjustments in urban-rural education policy, the decline of rural society, and a deteriorating educational context facing rural left-behind children. At the family level, lab…
Encountering Plant Materiality: Limits of Large-Scale Soybean Intercropping in China
The Chinese government has promoted maize-soybean intercropping as a strategic measure to boost domestic soybean production and strengthen food security. As a 'more-than-human' actor, soybean has historically and continues to introduce uncertainties into agrarian change. By centering plant materiality in agrarian studies, this paper examines the intercropping project in Qing County, Sichuan Province, to explore how soybeans' materiality manifests…
Nostalgia as Resistance: Memory, Space and the Competing Modernities in Berlin and Shanghai
This paper compares the nostalgia culture of urban space in contemporary Berlin and Shanghai. In Berlin, the nostalgia for both pre-WWII Berlin space and East Berlin street culture prove attractive. In Shanghai, spaces that associate with the 1930s’ Shanghai bourgeois life win high popularity among the local. Rather than understanding nostalgia in local-global tension, this article argues that the spatial nostalgia in both cities is related to th…
Embedding the poor into the industrial system: What we can learn from poverty alleviation through industrial development in China
Poverty alleviation through industrial development in China contributes to the long-standing debate on how the poor could benefit from the development. It creates four industrial organizing approaches (i.e. households operating independently, intermediary organizations providing linkages, modern enterprise leading and asset income distribution) and three ways of participation for the rural poor (i.e. participating as petty commodity producers, wa…
(Forgotten) Landscape of Imperial War Memories in a Colonial City: Hong Kong's Cenotaph and Beyond (1920s – 1960s)
This research investigates the spatial landscape of Hong Kong's earliest imperial war monument, the Cenotaph, from the city's early colonial past to the 1960s. Hong Kong's Cenotaph, which is an almost exact replica of London's Whitehall Cenotaph, reveals how the British Empire established its imperial visual network in its colonies in the early 20th century. However, the prewar visual representation of the royal authorities through the statues of…
From “yanyi” to “romance”: Early English translations of Sanguozhi Yanyi and translators’ identity crisis
A series of translators have made the Chinese traditional novel Sanguozhi Yanyi accessible to English readers in the nineteenth century. They invariably labeled this fourteenth-century text that rooted in public entertainment as a historical romance, neglecting the specific characteristics of its original genre “yanyi” and the cultural nuances between these two genres. This paper gives a comprehensive analysis of their translation practices and d…
The Invisible Turn to the Future: Commemorative Culture in Contemporary Shanghai
After decades of fierce political struggles in the Mao era, the People's Republic of China has strived economically under the open-door policy since the end of the 1970s. However, the still firm national monuments that weathered the social vicissitudes are left open to the question of how they could be incorporated into the new national ideology. In comparison to Beijing, Shanghai's overwhelmingly predominant image centers on its role as the econ…
In-visible palimpsest: Memory, space and modernity in Berlin and Shanghai
The Best PhD Thesis in the Faculties of Architecture, Arts, Business & Economics, Education, Law and Social Sciences (University of Hong Kong), Li Ka Shing Prize, 2009-2010
The Invisible Turn to the Future: Commemorative Culture in Contemporary Shanghai
After decades of fierce political struggles in the Mao era, the People's Republic of China has strived economically under the open-door policy since the end of the 1970s. However, the still firm national monuments that weathered the social vicissitudes are left open to the question of how they could be incorporated into the new national ideology. In comparison to Beijing, Shanghai's overwhelmingly predominant image centers on its role as the econ…
Differentiated childhoods: Impacts of rural labor migration on left-behind children in China
This article draws on data from research that includes 400 children who lived separately from their migrant parents in 10 rural communities in China, to explore the deep impacts of rural parents' migration on the care-giving and nurturing of children left behind. It shows that parent migration has brought about multiple impacts, mostly negative, on the lives of children, such as increased workloads, little study tutoring and supervision, and abov…
Nostalgia as Resistance: Memory, Space and the Competing Modernities in Berlin and Shanghai
This paper compares the nostalgia culture of urban space in contemporary Berlin and Shanghai. In Berlin, the nostalgia for both pre-WWII Berlin space and East Berlin street culture prove attractive. In Shanghai, spaces that associate with the 1930s’ Shanghai bourgeois life win high popularity among the local. Rather than understanding nostalgia in local-global tension, this article argues that the spatial nostalgia in both cities is related to th…
Who is occupying wall and street: Graffiti and urban spatial politics in contemporary China
This paper examines three cases of graffiti production characterized by showing the connections between three key ideas (aura, carnival, and publicity) in the context of contemporary China. This paper attempts to construct a paradigm for this particular cultural phenomenon by analysing three cases situated in three different social levels. First, graffiti as artwork, as exhibited by the contemporary artist Zhang Dali, is discussed. Second, sponso…
Effects of Prior Outcomes on Risk-Preference in Dynamic Repeated Decision-Making
摘要
Peasants, time and the land: The social organization of farming in China
Marginality as centrality: South Korea's alternative creative cities
This paper tries to present the parallel existence of a more publicized narrative of the global creative city of South Korea and the ‘marginal’ stories of self-organized artists and cultural activists. The study will begin with the official presentation of Seoul as a creative city in its application to join the UNESCO Creative Cities Network. Next, by discussing two case studies, ‘Seoul Urban Art Project’ and AGIT in Busan, the paper unfolds the …
Abandoned negatives, Themeless Parks: Images of contemporary China in two photographic projects
This article juxtaposes two photographic projects to illustrate ways of perceiving everyday space in contemporary China: on the one hand, ‘Silvermine Project’ (2009–2013), by French collector and editor Thomas Sauvin, recycles a vast collection of abandoned film negatives from the 1980s to the early 2000s, and subsequently ‘curates’ these amateur images into the frame of a quasi-ethnographic approach. On the other hand, Hong Kong photographer Dus…
Children of Great Development”: Difficulties in the Education and Development of Rural Left-Behind Children
Over the past 30 years in China, the development ideology—a model of economic development that is characterized by urbanization, industrialization, and modernization—has brought about many changes and consequences, including increased migration by the rural population, sharp adjustments in urban-rural education policy, the decline of rural society, and a deteriorating educational context facing rural left-behind children. At the family level, lab…
From “yanyi” to “romance”: Early English translations of Sanguozhi Yanyi and translators’ identity crisis
A series of translators have made the Chinese traditional novel Sanguozhi Yanyi accessible to English readers in the nineteenth century. They invariably labeled this fourteenth-century text that rooted in public entertainment as a historical romance, neglecting the specific characteristics of its original genre “yanyi” and the cultural nuances between these two genres. This paper gives a comprehensive analysis of their translation practices and d…
From left-behind children to young migrants: The intergenerational social reproduction of rural migrant labor in China
Growing in number in the last two decades, rural migrant workers in China have completed intergenerational replacement, and young migrants have become a principal part of the migrant population. However, the process of such intergenerational reproduction has not been thoroughly examined. Based on field studies in the Chinese countryside, this paper analyzes the mechanisms of intergenerational reproduction of rural migrants from the perspective of…
Uncommon commons: Rethinking affects, practices, and spaces of urban activism in Asia
The making ofGòng/Kyō –visual archive and the common in contemporary East Asia
This study will take two cases from East Asia to illustrate how visual archive/archiving has become or potentially becomes new space where image, heterogeneous temporalities and ideas of the common may lead to a redefinition or at least reconsideration of the binaries between public and private, between image and visual, between past and future. In contrast to historical archives, such visual archives not only aim for documentation and conservati…
(Forgotten) Landscape of Imperial War Memories in a Colonial City: Hong Kong's Cenotaph and Beyond (1920s – 1960s)
This research investigates the spatial landscape of Hong Kong's earliest imperial war monument, the Cenotaph, from the city's early colonial past to the 1960s. Hong Kong's Cenotaph, which is an almost exact replica of London's Whitehall Cenotaph, reveals how the British Empire established its imperial visual network in its colonies in the early 20th century. However, the prewar visual representation of the royal authorities through the statues of…
Expulsion by pollution: The political economy of land grab for industrial parks in rural China
This paper aims to broaden the analysis of the social-ecological impact of land grab. It does so by examining a hidden form of dispossession – expulsion by pollution within the context of industrial transfer inside China. Expulsion by pollution is different from the land dispossession described in most land grab studies as it involves expelling people from their land by reducing its use value through pollution, rather than taking the land away. B…
Bordering Hong Kong: Towards a heterotopic ‘elsewhere’
International audience
The ornament and other stateless ‘foreigners’: A dialogue on a poetics of unbordering
International audience
Between iconic image and (artificial) ruins: Shanghai Sihang Warehouse and World War II memory in China
Opened in 2015, the Sihang Warehouse Memorial Museum is an architectural relic of the fierce and famous ‘Defense of Sihang Warehouse’ that took place in the 1937 Battle of Shanghai during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Regarding the warehouse as a national war icon lost and found, the author examines the transformations of the symbolic meanings of the warehouse per se and how it has been represented visually in photography and film in relation to …
New Left without Old Left: The 70’s Biweekly and Youth Activism in 1970s Hong Kong
Taking the radical youth magazine The 70’s Biweekly (hereafter The 70s) as the main thread, this article investigates how the content of the magazine in tandem with its activism created an “in-between” subjectivity and a “dissent space” by and in which were broken down the binaries in the grand narratives of the Cold War and Left–Right politics in Hong Kong. The article first offers an overview of the magazine’s content. Next, it elaborates on th…
Regional Transport of PM2.5 from Coal-Fired Power Plants in the Fenwei Plain, China
The Fenwei Plain (FWP) remains one of the worst PM 2.5 -polluted regions in China, although its air quality has improved in recent years. To evaluate the regional transport characteristics of PM 2.5 emitted by coal-fired power plants in the FWP in wintertime, the primary PM 2.5 , SO 2 , and NOx emissions from coal-fired power plants with large units (≥300 MW) in 11 cities of the area in January 2019 were collected based on the Continuous Emission…
Embedding the poor into the industrial system: What we can learn from poverty alleviation through industrial development in China
Poverty alleviation through industrial development in China contributes to the long-standing debate on how the poor could benefit from the development. It creates four industrial organizing approaches (i.e. households operating independently, intermediary organizations providing linkages, modern enterprise leading and asset income distribution) and three ways of participation for the rural poor (i.e. participating as petty commodity producers, wa…
Repertoire of youth activism in 1970s Hong Kong: The 70s Biweekly and experimental cinema
First published in 1970, The 70s Bi-weekly (hereafter, The 70s) stands out from many other independent magazines in Hong Kong around the same time by its unique ‘action-oriented-ness’. More than a printed magazine whose contents blend radical political theories, social activism, and avant-garde art, the ‘action-oriented’ feature of The 70s is seen in both of its political and cultural actions. This article places The 70s in the context of the pro…
The mediating role of impulsivity between sleep quality and suicidal ideation in adolescent population: A multicenter cross-sectional study in the northeastern Sichuan, China
The results of this study suggest that both sleep quality and impulsivity are significant direct influencers of suicidal ideation among adolescents in the region studied, with impulsivity also playing an indirect role in the relationship between sleep quality and suicidal ideation
Role of Research and Development Budgets and Socio-economic Conditions for Greener Energy Transition in Emerging Economies: Do Internal and external conflicts matter
In the contemporary times, with the major conflict of the Russo-Ukrainian War, the global economies are facing several challenges and disputes in various economic, energy, and financial sectors.Still, policymakers and scholars are concerned about exploring factors affecting greener energy.The present study examines the impact of research and development (R&D) budgets, financial globalization and socio-economic conditions on greener energy adoptio…
Political science (16 works) · China (15 works) · Geography (15 works) · Art (14 works) · Sociology (13 works) · History (10 works) · Law (10 works) · History (8 works) · Literature (8 works) · Media studies (8 works)