Jie Xin
Biographic Data
| ID | 3913384 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jie Xin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jie |
| FAMILY NAME | Xin |
| SIGNATURE | XIN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Shandong University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7084-6103 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Information Poverty Alleviation causing Implicit Information Poverty? Evidence from Rural Information Ecology in China
China’s targeted poverty reduction initiatives have expanded rural digital access, yet information-based interventions can also generate less visible forms of exclusion. This article examines how rural information ecology is shaped through information-driven poverty alleviation in the post-2020 transition toward rural revitalization. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork and a human–media–environment framework, the study conceptualizes implicit infor…
When reproduction splits: Clarifying replication, reproducibility, verification, and authenticity in digitally mediated humanities research
Debates on replication and reproducibility have often proceeded as if key terms carried stable meanings across disciplines. This assumption becomes especially difficult to sustain in digitally mediated humanities research, where digitized objects, research procedures, evidentiary records, interpretive claims, and judgments of authenticity are repeatable in different senses. This article argues that the problem is not simply that replication is ha…
From perception to intention: Exploring perceived value in Chinese-language podcast platforms
In recent years, podcasts have become an integral part of daily life for many individuals. However, a significant gap remains in our understanding of the usage intentions of Chinese-language podcast users. Utilizing a mixed-method approach, this research addressed this gap by applying the value-based adoption model of technology (VAM) to explore the factors that influence these intentions. A comprehensive model was developed through qualitative e…
From detection to diagnosis: Discursive preclusion and the infrastructural politics of visibility on Chinese platforms
This study investigates how algorithmic infrastructures on Chinese social media govern visibility not through post-hoc deletion but through pre-emptive design. Focusing on Xiaohongshu during the 2025 China—U.S. trade conflict, it constructs a three-part comparative corpus—over 30,000 political comments from Xiaohongshu, 5000 non-political comments from the same platform, and 1200 Weibo comments on the same issue. A multi-stage diagnostic framewor…
From mishearing to belonging: Countertenor voices and the feedback loops of platformed audibility
Countertenors occupy an ambivalent position in the cultural politics of voice—audible yet unintelligible, visible yet misrecognized. This article examines how male singers in this vocal register negotiate platformed audibility across algorithmically governed spaces such as TikTok and Instagram. Drawing on qualitative interviews and reflexive thematic analysis, the study foregrounds how voice operates not simply as a medium of expression, but as a…
Assessing the Impact of the Film Industry Promotion Law on Chinese Film Enterprises: A PSM-DID Approach
This study evaluates the impact of China’s Film Industry Promotion Law —the first industry-specific law in the cultural sector—on the financial and social performance of Chinese film enterprises. Using a Propensity Score Matching-Difference- in-Differences (PSM-DID) approach with data from A-share listed companies (2011–2019), the study finds that while the law improved social performance, it led to a decline in financial performance. However, ov…
Analyzing Price Discrimination in Tourism Through Tripartite Evolutionary Game Theory: A Focus on Value Co-Creation
In the context of big data, pricing discrimination in global tourism expands the potential for reputational harm due to readily available information influencing tourists’ decision-making processes. This phenomenon also impacts the selection tactics of market entities, raising concerns about shared market value loss. By applying the value co-creation theory, wherein consumers and businesses collaborate to generate value, understanding the dynamic…
Family Subjective Socioeconomic Status and University Students' Online Shopping Addiction: A Gender-Based Analysis
Online shopping addiction has surged among today's university students. Previous studies have focused on individual and network factors, whereas neglecting family-related roles. This study examined the relationship between subjective socioeconomic status (SSES) and university students' online shopping addiction (OSA) using the life course model of consumer behavior, and explored the chain-mediating role of vanity and materialism, and the moderati…
Do Animations Impair Executive Function in Young Children? Effects of Animation Types on the Executive Function of Children Aged Four to Seven Years
This study used a three (animation types: educational, entertainment, and control groups) × four (age group: four-, five-, six-, and seven-year-olds) between-group experimental design to investigate the short-term effects of animation type and age on each component of children's executive function (EF) (inhibitory control [IC], cognitive flexibility [CF], and working memory [WM]). One hundred twenty-six kindergarten and first-grade elementary sch…
No prominent works on this page.
Do Animations Impair Executive Function in Young Children? Effects of Animation Types on the Executive Function of Children Aged Four to Seven Years
This study used a three (animation types: educational, entertainment, and control groups) × four (age group: four-, five-, six-, and seven-year-olds) between-group experimental design to investigate the short-term effects of animation type and age on each component of children's executive function (EF) (inhibitory control [IC], cognitive flexibility [CF], and working memory [WM]). One hundred twenty-six kindergarten and first-grade elementary sch…
Family Subjective Socioeconomic Status and University Students' Online Shopping Addiction: A Gender-Based Analysis
Online shopping addiction has surged among today's university students. Previous studies have focused on individual and network factors, whereas neglecting family-related roles. This study examined the relationship between subjective socioeconomic status (SSES) and university students' online shopping addiction (OSA) using the life course model of consumer behavior, and explored the chain-mediating role of vanity and materialism, and the moderati…
Analyzing Price Discrimination in Tourism Through Tripartite Evolutionary Game Theory: A Focus on Value Co-Creation
In the context of big data, pricing discrimination in global tourism expands the potential for reputational harm due to readily available information influencing tourists’ decision-making processes. This phenomenon also impacts the selection tactics of market entities, raising concerns about shared market value loss. By applying the value co-creation theory, wherein consumers and businesses collaborate to generate value, understanding the dynamic…
Assessing the Impact of the Film Industry Promotion Law on Chinese Film Enterprises: A PSM-DID Approach
This study evaluates the impact of China’s Film Industry Promotion Law —the first industry-specific law in the cultural sector—on the financial and social performance of Chinese film enterprises. Using a Propensity Score Matching-Difference- in-Differences (PSM-DID) approach with data from A-share listed companies (2011–2019), the study finds that while the law improved social performance, it led to a decline in financial performance. However, ov…
Information Poverty Alleviation causing Implicit Information Poverty? Evidence from Rural Information Ecology in China
China’s targeted poverty reduction initiatives have expanded rural digital access, yet information-based interventions can also generate less visible forms of exclusion. This article examines how rural information ecology is shaped through information-driven poverty alleviation in the post-2020 transition toward rural revitalization. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork and a human–media–environment framework, the study conceptualizes implicit infor…
When reproduction splits: Clarifying replication, reproducibility, verification, and authenticity in digitally mediated humanities research
Debates on replication and reproducibility have often proceeded as if key terms carried stable meanings across disciplines. This assumption becomes especially difficult to sustain in digitally mediated humanities research, where digitized objects, research procedures, evidentiary records, interpretive claims, and judgments of authenticity are repeatable in different senses. This article argues that the problem is not simply that replication is ha…
From perception to intention: Exploring perceived value in Chinese-language podcast platforms
In recent years, podcasts have become an integral part of daily life for many individuals. However, a significant gap remains in our understanding of the usage intentions of Chinese-language podcast users. Utilizing a mixed-method approach, this research addressed this gap by applying the value-based adoption model of technology (VAM) to explore the factors that influence these intentions. A comprehensive model was developed through qualitative e…
From detection to diagnosis: Discursive preclusion and the infrastructural politics of visibility on Chinese platforms
This study investigates how algorithmic infrastructures on Chinese social media govern visibility not through post-hoc deletion but through pre-emptive design. Focusing on Xiaohongshu during the 2025 China—U.S. trade conflict, it constructs a three-part comparative corpus—over 30,000 political comments from Xiaohongshu, 5000 non-political comments from the same platform, and 1200 Weibo comments on the same issue. A multi-stage diagnostic framewor…
From mishearing to belonging: Countertenor voices and the feedback loops of platformed audibility
Countertenors occupy an ambivalent position in the cultural politics of voice—audible yet unintelligible, visible yet misrecognized. This article examines how male singers in this vocal register negotiate platformed audibility across algorithmically governed spaces such as TikTok and Instagram. Drawing on qualitative interviews and reflexive thematic analysis, the study foregrounds how voice operates not simply as a medium of expression, but as a…
Psychology (4 works) · China (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Consumer Retail Behavior Studies (2 works) · Corporate governance (2 works) · Digital Marketing and Social Media (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sharing Economy and Platforms (2 works) · Social Media and Politics (2 works)