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Jin Feng

Biographic Data

ID3929467
NAMEJin Feng
GIVEN NAMESJin
FAMILY NAMEFeng
SIGNATUREFENG J
AFFILIATIONSFudan University
ORCID0000-0001-7839-7771
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS36
TOTAL CITATIONS53
AUTHOR COUNT36
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX4
  • Payroll taxes, firm dynamism, and aggregate productivity

    Open Access•Jin Feng, Yuting Li et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2026

  • Residential green space mitigates genetic susceptibility to incident irritable bowel syndrome in a prospective cohort of 376 749 individuals

    Open Access•Zhifu Kou, Rui Li et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Global Health•2026

    Background: Environmental exposures may influence irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) pathogenesis, but the interplay between genetic risk, residential green/blue space, and IBS incidence remains unexplored. Methods: We aimed to study the association between green/blue space and incident IBS, and to assess effect modification by genetic susceptibility. The study included 376 749 UK Biobank participants at baseline. Residential green space was measured…

  • Healthcare spillovers of spousal health shocks in China: Evidence from administrative data

    Open Access•Yufei Xie, Yiheng Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Population Economics•2025•References: 3

  • Early effects of cognitive-impairment friendly community on health care utilization in China: Evidence from administrative data in Shanghai

    Open Access•Jiahui Ai, Xi Chen et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2025•References: 30

  • Ambient fine particulate matter chemical composition associated with in-hospital case fatality, hospital expenses, and length of hospital stay among patients with heart failure in China

    Open Access•Zhihan Lai, Jingyi Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Global Health•2024

    Joint senior authorship. BACKGROUND: components remains scarce. METHODS: ), organic matter (OM) and black carbon (BC)), along with meteorological factors using bilinear interpolation at each patients' residential address. We used multivariable logistic and linear regression models to assess the associations of these components with in-hospital case fatality, hospital expenses, and length of hospital stay. RESULTS: , OM, and BC were associated wit…

  • The health and welfare effects of environmental regulation

    Open Access•Qiang Xie, Jin Feng•ARTICLE•China Economic Quarterly…•2023•References: 25

    Using the difference-in-differences method, we examine the impact of environmental regulation on individual health, employment, income, and welfare. We find that environmental regulation significantly improves health, but reduces employment and wage levels, although the effect on income is not statistically significant. The impact of environmental regulation is heterogeneous at different stages of economic development, and the high-age and the le…

  • The path to healthy ageing in China: A Peking University–Lancet Commission

    Open Access•Xinxin Chen, John Giles et al.•ARTICLE•The Lancet•2022

  • Impact of Gender Difference on Anxiety in Covid-19 Patients in Quarantine Wards

    Open Access•Peng Sun, Tao He et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2022

    Women with COVID-19 are more prone to anxiety than men while in isolation. It is necessary to give more attention to female patients in quarantine wards in the future, and psychological counseling may be necessary

  • Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion of Q235 Carbon Steel by Ectothiorhodospira sp

    Open Access•Hong Qi, Ying‐Si Wang et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    The biological sulfur cycle is closely related to iron corrosion in the natural environment. The effect of the sulfur-oxidising bacterium Ectothiorhodospira sp., named PHS-Q, on the metal corrosion behaviour rarely has been investigated. In this study, the corrosion mechanism of Q235 carbon steel in a PHS-Q-inoculated medium is discussed via the characterization of the morphology and the composition of the corrosion products, the measurement of l…

  • Reduction in European anthropogenic aerosols and the weather conditions conducive to PM 2.5 pollution in North China: A potential global teleconnection pathway

    Open Access•Zhili Wang, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Frequent and severe PM _2.5 pollution over China seriously harms natural environment and human health. Changes in meteorological conditions in recent decades have been recognized to contribute to the long-term increase in PM _2.5 pollution in North China (NC). However, the dominant climatic factors driving the interdecadal changes of the weather conditions conducive to PM _2.5 pollution remain unclear. Here we identify a potential global teleconn…

  • From Shrimp to Foie Gras: Tales of Food, Gender, and Power in Contemporary China

    Feng Jin, Jin Feng•ARTICLE•Global Food History•2021•References: 4

    Why would a Chinese restaurant that claims to be the true heir of local culinary and cultural traditions put Western-style baked goose liver on the menu, next to traditional dishes like stir-fried shrimp? How do Chinese women address power asymmetry in the workplace ? This article uses the cases of five female managers of food establishments, who break into two generations and occupy a spectrum of positions on gender and ideology, to illustrate h…

  • Collecting system and payroll tax compliance: Evidence from Chinese firm-level data

    Open Access•Jue Tang, Jin Feng•ARTICLE•China Economic Quarterly…•2021•References: 3

    This paper quantifies the impacts of collecting system on social insurance contribution compliance, taking advantage of a reform around 2000 in China. Using firm-level data, we find that the actual contribution rate and the probability of participation were raised by 3% and 5 percentage points respectively, after changing the collection department from social security department to local tax department. Mechanism analyses show that the effect is …

  • Trade liberalization and the health of working-age adults: Evidence from China

    Open Access•Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 5

  • Does long-term care insurance reduce hospital utilization and medical expenditures? Evidence from China

    Open Access•Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2020•Cited by: 14•References: 19

  • Retirement effect on health status and health behaviors in urban China

    Open Access•Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2019•Cited by: 8

  • COE inhibits vasculogenic mimicry in hepatocellular carcinoma via suppressing Notch1 signaling

    Open Access•Chen Jue, Jue Chen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•2017

    The current results indicate that COE can inhibit VM formation and HCC tumor growth by downregulating Notch1 signaling. This study demonstrates that COE is superior to other anti-angiogenesis agents and can be considered as a promising candidate in HCC treatment

  • Retirement and Grandchild Care in Urban China

    Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    This study estimates the causal effect of retirement on grandchild care in urban China. It utilizes the exogenous variations in retirement status caused by China’s mandatory retirement-age policy. Drawing on the data of individuals close to retirement age from the 2011 and 2013 waves of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS), the analysis shows a statistically significant increase of 29 percentage points in the provision of g…

  • Relative Pay of Domestic Eldercare Workers in Shanghai, China

    Xiao‐yuan Dong, Xiao-Yuan Dong et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    Domestic services represent a growing sector of the economy in many high- and upper-middle income countries. Demand for domestic workers for eldercare is especially high as a result of the rapid aging of the population in these countries. However, domestic eldercare employment is characterized as a low-pay, low-status occupation worldwide. This article examines the relative pay of domestic eldercare workers in urban China and its underlying deter…

  • How to Make Mr. Right

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

  • Index

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

  • Appendix: Glossary of Chinese and Japanese Characters

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

  • Preliminary Material

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

  • A Short Genealogy

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

    Chinese popular romance in print form deserves a separate and more complete study. Chinese-language Web romance took off thanks to the development of a market economy, the rise of consumerism, and especially the introduction and fast assimilation of the World Wide Web into Chinese life in the last twenty years. It was Chinese students studying in the United States who first launched Chinese Web literature. Cai's Web fiction exerted a strong influ…

  • Introduction: This is Not Your Mother’s Qiong Yao

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

    This is the introductory chapter of this book, which shows how Chinese women create cultural capital for themselves by employing various strategies of online rewriting, such as producing fan fiction (fanfic), to reconfigure popular romances. The book explores how larger sociocultural forces, such as the economics of romance publishing and state control of the Internet, shape the content and audience of Chinese Web romance. Chinese women's product…

  • Coda: What Does Chinese Web Romance Do?

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

    This chapter addresses some basic questions on Chinese women's production and consumption of popular Web romance through case studies. Web romances incorporate references to current events and Web-induced lingo and writing styles, such as the high-speed train genre. Web romance readers employ a reciprocal reading strategy of extrapolating from life to fiction and vice versa, and they create commentaries and other types of textual and visual produ…

Next
  • Romancing the Internet: Producing and Consuming Chinese Web Romance

    Feng Jin, Jin Feng•BOOK•Romancing the Internet•2013•Cited by: 19

    In Romancing the Internet: Producing and Consuming Chinese Web Romance, Jin Feng examines the evolution of Chinese popular romance on the Internet. She first provides a brief genealogy of Chinese Web literature and Chinese popular romance, and then investigates how large socio-cultural forces have shaped new writing and reading practices and created new subgenres of popular romance in contemporary China. Integrating ethnographic methods into lite…

  • Does long-term care insurance reduce hospital utilization and medical expenditures? Evidence from China

    Open Access•Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2020•Cited by: 14•References: 19

  • Retirement effect on health status and health behaviors in urban China

    Open Access•Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2019•Cited by: 8

  • Retirement and Grandchild Care in Urban China

    Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    This study estimates the causal effect of retirement on grandchild care in urban China. It utilizes the exogenous variations in retirement status caused by China’s mandatory retirement-age policy. Drawing on the data of individuals close to retirement age from the 2011 and 2013 waves of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS), the analysis shows a statistically significant increase of 29 percentage points in the provision of g…

  • Trade liberalization and the health of working-age adults: Evidence from China

    Open Access•Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 5

  • Relative Pay of Domestic Eldercare Workers in Shanghai, China

    Xiao‐yuan Dong, Xiao-Yuan Dong et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    Domestic services represent a growing sector of the economy in many high- and upper-middle income countries. Demand for domestic workers for eldercare is especially high as a result of the rapid aging of the population in these countries. However, domestic eldercare employment is characterized as a low-pay, low-status occupation worldwide. This article examines the relative pay of domestic eldercare workers in urban China and its underlying deter…

  • Narrating suffering, constructing Chinese modernity: The emergence of the modern subject in Chinese literature

    Open Access•Feng Jin, Jin Feng•ARTICLE•East Asia•2000•References: 5

  • New Woman in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Fiction

    Feng Jin, Jin Feng•BOOK•New Woman in Early Twentieth-Centur…•2004

    In The New Woman in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Fiction, Jin Feng proposes that representation of the "new woman" in Communist Chinese fiction of the earlier twentieth century was paradoxically one of the ways in which male writers of the era explored, negotiated, and laid claim to their own emerging identity as "modern" intellectuals. Specifically, Feng argues that male writers such as Lu Xun, Yu Dafu, Ba Jin, and Mao Dun created fictional w…

  • The New Woman in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Fiction

    Open Access•Jin Feng•ARTICLE•CLCWeb Comparative Literature and…•2004

    Jin Feng, in her paper "The New Woman in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Fiction," proposes that the representation of the "new woman" in Chinese fiction was paradoxically one of the ways in which male writers of the era explored, negotiated, and laid claim to their own emerging identity as "modern" intellectuals. Previous scholarship on fiction of the period probed occasionally the thematic implications of female characters in specific works but…

  • The New Woman in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Fiction

    Open Access•Jin Feng•BOOK•New Woman in Early Twentieth-Centur…•2004

    In The New Woman in Early Twentieth-Century Chinese Fiction, Jin Feng proposes that representation of the "new woman" in Communist Chinese fiction of the earlier twentieth century was paradoxically one of the ways in which male writers of the era explored, negotiated, and laid claim to their own emerging identity as "modern" intellectuals. Specifically, Feng argues that male writers such as Lu Xun, Yu Dafu, Ba Jin, and Mao Dun created fictional w…

  • Revolution Plus Love: Literary History, Women's Bodies, and Thematic Repetition in Twentieth-Century Chinese Fiction . Liu Jianmei

    Feng Jin, Jin Feng•ARTICLE•The China Journal•2005

  • With this Lingo, I Thee Wed: Language and Marriage in Autobiography of A Chinese Woman

    Feng Jin, Jin Feng•ARTICLE•Journal of American-East Asian…•2011

    In Autobiography of A Chinese Woman (1947), Yang Buwei (1889-1981) asserted that her husband, Zhao Yuanren, "found his work and his country ... because he found me," that is to say, because Yang, a "thoroughly Chinese" woman, rekindled his interest in Chinese dialects and thus "repatriated" this "English-speaking and American-feeling" man. Yet scrutiny of Yang's representation of their marriage belies her claim to an uncomplicated link between th…

  • How to Make Mr. Right

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

  • Index

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

  • Appendix: Glossary of Chinese and Japanese Characters

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

  • Preliminary Material

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

  • A Short Genealogy

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

    Chinese popular romance in print form deserves a separate and more complete study. Chinese-language Web romance took off thanks to the development of a market economy, the rise of consumerism, and especially the introduction and fast assimilation of the World Wide Web into Chinese life in the last twenty years. It was Chinese students studying in the United States who first launched Chinese Web literature. Cai's Web fiction exerted a strong influ…

  • Introduction: This is Not Your Mother’s Qiong Yao

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

    This is the introductory chapter of this book, which shows how Chinese women create cultural capital for themselves by employing various strategies of online rewriting, such as producing fan fiction (fanfic), to reconfigure popular romances. The book explores how larger sociocultural forces, such as the economics of romance publishing and state control of the Internet, shape the content and audience of Chinese Web romance. Chinese women's product…

  • Coda: What Does Chinese Web Romance Do?

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

    This chapter addresses some basic questions on Chinese women's production and consumption of popular Web romance through case studies. Web romances incorporate references to current events and Web-induced lingo and writing styles, such as the high-speed train genre. Web romance readers employ a reciprocal reading strategy of extrapolating from life to fiction and vice versa, and they create commentaries and other types of textual and visual produ…

  • Addicted to Beauty

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

    This chapter examines Chinese women's experiences on the web rather than the role that danmei plays in the formation of homosexual identity in contemporary China. It suggests that the narrative features of danmei are flexible enough to accommodate the diversity of its Chinese fandom. The chapter investigates the lack and the surplus of meaning invested in danmei narratives by its enthusiastic followers, a word on Jinjiang's role in disseminating …

  • Rewriting Classics, Righting Wrongs

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

    This chapter explores the complex motivations of fanfic authors, and the equally complicated responses of their readers in postings charged with intense and multifaceted emotional investment. Originally meaning colleagues or comrades in Chinese, tongren 同人 now signifies the genre of fanfic in Chinese Web argot; it acquired the additional layer of significance from Japanese works. The rewritings all fit the definition of fanfic in that they delibe…

  • “Men Conquer the World and Women Save Mankind”

    Jin Feng•CHAPTER•Romancing the Internet•2013

    This chapter explores how Chinese women imagine masculinity and femininity through reading and writing Web romances. It focuses on another subgenre of Web-based popular romance, nuzun: matriarchal fiction, mostly set in a society ruled by women, that describes a woman's ascent to power in the public arena, or her success at establishing and heading a happy domicile including one or more male sexual partners, or both. The majority of the author's …

  • Romancing the Internet: Producing and Consuming Chinese Web Romance

    Jin Feng•BOOK•Romancing the Internet•2013

    In Romancing the Internet: Producing and Consuming Chinese Web Romance , Jin Feng examines how shifting socio-cultural forces and gender codes in contemporary Chinese society have shaped the production and consumption of Chinese popular romance on the Internet

  • Romancing the Internet: Producing and Consuming Chinese Web Romance

    Feng Jin, Jin Feng•BOOK•Romancing the Internet•2013•Cited by: 19

    In Romancing the Internet: Producing and Consuming Chinese Web Romance, Jin Feng examines the evolution of Chinese popular romance on the Internet. She first provides a brief genealogy of Chinese Web literature and Chinese popular romance, and then investigates how large socio-cultural forces have shaped new writing and reading practices and created new subgenres of popular romance in contemporary China. Integrating ethnographic methods into lite…

  • Relative Pay of Domestic Eldercare Workers in Shanghai, China

    Xiao‐yuan Dong, Xiao-Yuan Dong et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2016•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    Domestic services represent a growing sector of the economy in many high- and upper-middle income countries. Demand for domestic workers for eldercare is especially high as a result of the rapid aging of the population in these countries. However, domestic eldercare employment is characterized as a low-pay, low-status occupation worldwide. This article examines the relative pay of domestic eldercare workers in urban China and its underlying deter…

  • COE inhibits vasculogenic mimicry in hepatocellular carcinoma via suppressing Notch1 signaling

    Open Access•Chen Jue, Jue Chen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Ethnopharmacology•2017

    The current results indicate that COE can inhibit VM formation and HCC tumor growth by downregulating Notch1 signaling. This study demonstrates that COE is superior to other anti-angiogenesis agents and can be considered as a promising candidate in HCC treatment

  • Retirement and Grandchild Care in Urban China

    Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Economics•2017•Cited by: 5•References: 2

    This study estimates the causal effect of retirement on grandchild care in urban China. It utilizes the exogenous variations in retirement status caused by China’s mandatory retirement-age policy. Drawing on the data of individuals close to retirement age from the 2011 and 2013 waves of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS), the analysis shows a statistically significant increase of 29 percentage points in the provision of g…

  • Retirement effect on health status and health behaviors in urban China

    Open Access•Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2019•Cited by: 8

  • Trade liberalization and the health of working-age adults: Evidence from China

    Open Access•Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 5

  • Does long-term care insurance reduce hospital utilization and medical expenditures? Evidence from China

    Open Access•Feng Jin, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2020•Cited by: 14•References: 19

  • Reduction in European anthropogenic aerosols and the weather conditions conducive to PM 2.5 pollution in North China: A potential global teleconnection pathway

    Open Access•Zhili Wang, Jin Feng et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Frequent and severe PM _2.5 pollution over China seriously harms natural environment and human health. Changes in meteorological conditions in recent decades have been recognized to contribute to the long-term increase in PM _2.5 pollution in North China (NC). However, the dominant climatic factors driving the interdecadal changes of the weather conditions conducive to PM _2.5 pollution remain unclear. Here we identify a potential global teleconn…

Political science (14 works) · Art (13 works) · China (13 works) · Literature (13 works) · History (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Economics (8 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works)

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