Eva P W Hung
Biographic Data
| ID | 390964 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eva P W Hung |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eva P W |
| FAMILY NAME | Hung |
| SIGNATURE | HUNG E P W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hang Seng University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6315-8348 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 74 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Gray Governance at Border Checkpoints: Regulating Shadow Trade at the Sino-Kazakh Border
Shadow trading is a common activity along state borders. Its omnipresence is puzzling because border checkpoints are highly regulated spaces that are heavily gated and securitized. Most studies attribute such a paradox to ineffective border control and corruption. However, this line of argument overlooks the peculiar nature of border and checkpoint governance. We explore this phenomenon with a case study of the Sino-Kazakh border where shadow tra…
The Application of the Intolerance of Uncertainty Model to Gambling Urge and Involvement
As the first study to apply the intolerance of uncertainty model to real-life gambling, it found that individuals' intolerance of uncertainty and impulse control difficulties contributed to more gambling urge and involvement. Improving emotion regulation skill (e.g., impulse control training) may, therefore, be considered in programs for promoting responsible gambling among Chinese gamblers
Shadow Exchanges along the New Silk Roads
Politically Motivated Internet Addiction: Relationships among Online Information Exposure, Internet Addiction, Fomo, Psychological Well-being, and Radicalism in Massive Political Turbulence
This research examines the mediating role of the tendency for Internet addiction, fear of missing out (FOMO), and psychological well-being in the relationship between online exposure to movement-related information and support for radical actions. A questionnaire survey that targets tertiary students was conducted during the Anti-Extradition Law Amendment Bill (Anti-ELAB) Movement (N = 290). The findings reveal the mediating effect of Internet ad…
The Political Economy of Border Checkpoints in Shadow Exchanges
This introductory article revisits cross-border shadow exchanges in a comparative perspective and reflects on their theoretical implications. It explores the diversities and complexities of shadow operations and critically examines the concept of informality that is commonly used to describe such non-state-sanctioned practices. It further underlines the key role played by checkpoint politics in border governance. Border checkpoints serve both as …
Organised Informality and Suitcase Trading in the Pearl River Delta Region
Suitcase trade is a common activity along state borders in Asia. Existing scholarship has often viewed such suitcase trade as locally embedded activities characterised by informality. This article contends that this perception underestimates the diversity and complexity of suitcase trade. This is illustrated with a case study of the Pearl River Delta region of southern China, where thousands of suitcase traders carry goods across the borders betw…
Psychological risk factors of addiction to social networking sites among Chinese smartphone users
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Smartphones allow users to access social networking sites (SNSs) whenever and wherever they want. Such easy availability and accessibility may increase their vulnerability to addiction. Based on the social cognitive theory (SCT), we examined the impacts of outcome expectancies, self-efficacy, and impulsivity on young Chinese smartphone users' addictive tendencies toward SNSs. METHODS: Two hundred seventy-seven Macau young sma…
Motivation as Mediator Between National Identity and Intention to Volunteer
Although there is a large volume of research on the relationship between social identity and volunteerism, little attention was given to national identity in volunteerism research. This study examined the role of national identity in motivating people to volunteer in the Chinese culture and its role in differentiating those who showed no interest in voluntary work (i.e. non‐volunteers) from those who wanted to volunteer but did not (i.e. potentia…
The Quality of Social Networks: Its Determinants and Impacts on Helping and Volunteering in Macao
Gender and Work in Urban China: Women Workers of the Unlucky Generation . Liu Jieyu
The Sars Epidemic: Challenges to China's Crisis Management . John Wong , Zheng Yongnian
Feelings of Justice in the Chinese Community of Macau: An Inquiry . António Manuel Hespanha
Good governance or muddling through? Layoffs and employment reform in socialist China☆
China’s socialist employment system has undergone radical changes since the 1990s along with enterprise restructuring. Surplus workers have been laid off from state-owned enterprises in large numbers. China’s policy program for the management of layoffs in this process of enterprise restructuring has been evaluated as an example of ‘good practices in labor administration’. In this paper, we use original field data collected in Beijing, supplement…
The Lost Generation: Life Course Dynamics and Xiagang in China
In this article, we describe and analyze the experiences of the xiagang workers from the perspective of life course analysis. Our primary data come from open-ended interviews we conducted between June and August 1999 with 80 redundant workers in Beijing
Sherlock Holmes in early twentieth century china (1896–1916) — popular fiction as an educational tool
Paradoxes of Traditional Chinese Literature
The Lost Generation: Life Course Dynamics and Xiagang in China
In this article, we describe and analyze the experiences of the xiagang workers from the perspective of life course analysis. Our primary data come from open-ended interviews we conducted between June and August 1999 with 80 redundant workers in Beijing
The Political Economy of Border Checkpoints in Shadow Exchanges
This introductory article revisits cross-border shadow exchanges in a comparative perspective and reflects on their theoretical implications. It explores the diversities and complexities of shadow operations and critically examines the concept of informality that is commonly used to describe such non-state-sanctioned practices. It further underlines the key role played by checkpoint politics in border governance. Border checkpoints serve both as …
Organised Informality and Suitcase Trading in the Pearl River Delta Region
Suitcase trade is a common activity along state borders in Asia. Existing scholarship has often viewed such suitcase trade as locally embedded activities characterised by informality. This article contends that this perception underestimates the diversity and complexity of suitcase trade. This is illustrated with a case study of the Pearl River Delta region of southern China, where thousands of suitcase traders carry goods across the borders betw…
The Quality of Social Networks: Its Determinants and Impacts on Helping and Volunteering in Macao
Motivation as Mediator Between National Identity and Intention to Volunteer
Although there is a large volume of research on the relationship between social identity and volunteerism, little attention was given to national identity in volunteerism research. This study examined the role of national identity in motivating people to volunteer in the Chinese culture and its role in differentiating those who showed no interest in voluntary work (i.e. non‐volunteers) from those who wanted to volunteer but did not (i.e. potentia…
Good governance or muddling through? Layoffs and employment reform in socialist China☆
China’s socialist employment system has undergone radical changes since the 1990s along with enterprise restructuring. Surplus workers have been laid off from state-owned enterprises in large numbers. China’s policy program for the management of layoffs in this process of enterprise restructuring has been evaluated as an example of ‘good practices in labor administration’. In this paper, we use original field data collected in Beijing, supplement…
Gray Governance at Border Checkpoints: Regulating Shadow Trade at the Sino-Kazakh Border
Shadow trading is a common activity along state borders. Its omnipresence is puzzling because border checkpoints are highly regulated spaces that are heavily gated and securitized. Most studies attribute such a paradox to ineffective border control and corruption. However, this line of argument overlooks the peculiar nature of border and checkpoint governance. We explore this phenomenon with a case study of the Sino-Kazakh border where shadow tra…
The Sars Epidemic: Challenges to China's Crisis Management . John Wong , Zheng Yongnian
Paradoxes of Traditional Chinese Literature
Sherlock Holmes in early twentieth century china (1896–1916) — popular fiction as an educational tool
The Lost Generation: Life Course Dynamics and Xiagang in China
In this article, we describe and analyze the experiences of the xiagang workers from the perspective of life course analysis. Our primary data come from open-ended interviews we conducted between June and August 1999 with 80 redundant workers in Beijing
Feelings of Justice in the Chinese Community of Macau: An Inquiry . António Manuel Hespanha
Good governance or muddling through? Layoffs and employment reform in socialist China☆
China’s socialist employment system has undergone radical changes since the 1990s along with enterprise restructuring. Surplus workers have been laid off from state-owned enterprises in large numbers. China’s policy program for the management of layoffs in this process of enterprise restructuring has been evaluated as an example of ‘good practices in labor administration’. In this paper, we use original field data collected in Beijing, supplement…
Gender and Work in Urban China: Women Workers of the Unlucky Generation . Liu Jieyu
The Sars Epidemic: Challenges to China's Crisis Management . John Wong , Zheng Yongnian
The Quality of Social Networks: Its Determinants and Impacts on Helping and Volunteering in Macao
Motivation as Mediator Between National Identity and Intention to Volunteer
Although there is a large volume of research on the relationship between social identity and volunteerism, little attention was given to national identity in volunteerism research. This study examined the role of national identity in motivating people to volunteer in the Chinese culture and its role in differentiating those who showed no interest in voluntary work (i.e. non‐volunteers) from those who wanted to volunteer but did not (i.e. potentia…
Psychological risk factors of addiction to social networking sites among Chinese smartphone users
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Smartphones allow users to access social networking sites (SNSs) whenever and wherever they want. Such easy availability and accessibility may increase their vulnerability to addiction. Based on the social cognitive theory (SCT), we examined the impacts of outcome expectancies, self-efficacy, and impulsivity on young Chinese smartphone users' addictive tendencies toward SNSs. METHODS: Two hundred seventy-seven Macau young sma…
The Political Economy of Border Checkpoints in Shadow Exchanges
This introductory article revisits cross-border shadow exchanges in a comparative perspective and reflects on their theoretical implications. It explores the diversities and complexities of shadow operations and critically examines the concept of informality that is commonly used to describe such non-state-sanctioned practices. It further underlines the key role played by checkpoint politics in border governance. Border checkpoints serve both as …
Organised Informality and Suitcase Trading in the Pearl River Delta Region
Suitcase trade is a common activity along state borders in Asia. Existing scholarship has often viewed such suitcase trade as locally embedded activities characterised by informality. This article contends that this perception underestimates the diversity and complexity of suitcase trade. This is illustrated with a case study of the Pearl River Delta region of southern China, where thousands of suitcase traders carry goods across the borders betw…
Shadow Exchanges along the New Silk Roads
Politically Motivated Internet Addiction: Relationships among Online Information Exposure, Internet Addiction, Fomo, Psychological Well-being, and Radicalism in Massive Political Turbulence
This research examines the mediating role of the tendency for Internet addiction, fear of missing out (FOMO), and psychological well-being in the relationship between online exposure to movement-related information and support for radical actions. A questionnaire survey that targets tertiary students was conducted during the Anti-Extradition Law Amendment Bill (Anti-ELAB) Movement (N = 290). The findings reveal the mediating effect of Internet ad…
The Application of the Intolerance of Uncertainty Model to Gambling Urge and Involvement
As the first study to apply the intolerance of uncertainty model to real-life gambling, it found that individuals' intolerance of uncertainty and impulse control difficulties contributed to more gambling urge and involvement. Improving emotion regulation skill (e.g., impulse control training) may, therefore, be considered in programs for promoting responsible gambling among Chinese gamblers
Gray Governance at Border Checkpoints: Regulating Shadow Trade at the Sino-Kazakh Border
Shadow trading is a common activity along state borders. Its omnipresence is puzzling because border checkpoints are highly regulated spaces that are heavily gated and securitized. Most studies attribute such a paradox to ineffective border control and corruption. However, this line of argument overlooks the peculiar nature of border and checkpoint governance. We explore this phenomenon with a case study of the Sino-Kazakh border where shadow tra…
Political science (11 works) · Law (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · China (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)