Wanyang Hu
Biographic Data
| ID | 3930840 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wanyang Hu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wanyang |
| FAMILY NAME | Hu |
| SIGNATURE | HU W |
| AFFILIATIONS | City University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8385-9085 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Beyond Family Care: How Home- and Community-Based Services Complement Family Care to Reduce Unmet Care Needs and Enhance the Well-Being Among Older Adults With Disabilities
Home- and community-based services (HCBS) complement informal family care and support healthy aging. While HCBS benefits are well documented, how informal family care moderates the association between HCBS and the subjective well-being (SWB) of older adults with disabilities and mediation mechanisms remain underexplored. Using 2018 China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Survey data ( n = 1,812), we find that HCBS utilization is positively assoc…
The Role of Expectation Fulfilment in Migrants' Return Migration Intentions: Encouragement or Deterrent
Migrants often form expectations about destinations before migration, regarding factors such as employment and local amenities; yet, due to imperfect information, many of these pre‐migration expectations cannot be fully fulfilled after arrival. Both the Neoclassical Economics (NE) and the New Economics of Labour Migration (NELM) theories posit that expectation fulfilment influences return migration, albeit in opposite directions. However, few stu…
Determinants and Consequences of Dual Frames of Reference Among Rural‐to‐Urban Migrants in China
This study investigates how rural‐to‐urban migrants in China select dual frames of reference and how these choices shape their subjective well‐being. It challenges conventional approaches that treat reference group comparisons as single and unordered, with a focus on either host or home comparisons. Drawing on original 2024 survey data from 15 cities, the study explores how integration into the host society and translocal ties to origin communiti…
Does a Good Home Make Older Adults Better off? An Empirical Analysis of the Associations between Age-Friendly Home and Older adults’ Subjective Well-Being
Age-friendly housing, which lays the physical foundation for aging in place and constructing an inclusive society, is crucial for older adults' healthy aging. This study investigates the associations between age-friendly home environments and subjective well-being (SWB) among Chinese older adults using a nationwide representative survey. We found that a more age-friendly home was associated with reduced depressive symptoms, better cognitive funct…
Implementing age-friendly policies in China: Assessing the impact on older adults' self-rated health
Urban resilience to socioeconomic disruptions during the Covid-19 pandemic: Evidence from China
Human-centric vs. technology-centric approaches in a top-down smart city development regime: Evidence from 341 Chinese cities
Access to social welfare and migrants’ intercity location choices in the case of China: Do latent preferences matter
Access to social welfare has been downplayed in understanding migrants' decisions about destinations and settlements. Moreover, how migrants' latent mobility preferences affect their preferences for migration drivers remains underexplored. This study uses latent class logit models to identify three types of internal migrants with distinctive latent mobility preferences in China. The findings suggest that access to social welfare is the most impor…
Recent Relocation Patterns Among Older Adults in the United States: Who, Why, and Where
Problem, research strategy, and findings Residential relocation is a way for older adults to cope with income changes, health changes, and other life cycle events such as the loss of a partner. The number of movers aged 60 and older increased by 1.4 million from 2010 to 2019 in the United States. Therefore, it is timely to examine older adults’ recent relocation patterns. Using multiple national-level data sources, we asked two questions: First, …
Grandparenting and subjective well-being in China: The moderating effects of residential location, gender, age, and income
Retracted Article: Tourism and hospitality market structure: A theoretical discussion
Statement of RetractionWe, the editors and publisher of The Social Science Journal, have retracted the following article: Li Sheng & Wanyang Hu, “Tourism and hospitality market structure: A theoretical discussion,” The Social Science Journal, doi: 10.1016/j.soscij.2019.07.013.The above article has been retracted because another version was previously published in The Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Research as Xinhua Gu, Li Sheng, and Chun Yip Y…
Which Chinese cities are more inclusive and why
Does developers' ownership structure shape their market behavior? Evidence from state owned enterprises in Chengdu, Sichuan, 2004–2011
Segregation in urban education: Evidence from public schools in Shanghai, China
Grandparenting and subjective well-being in China: The moderating effects of residential location, gender, age, and income
Segregation in urban education: Evidence from public schools in Shanghai, China
Which Chinese cities are more inclusive and why
Does developers' ownership structure shape their market behavior? Evidence from state owned enterprises in Chengdu, Sichuan, 2004–2011
Access to social welfare and migrants’ intercity location choices in the case of China: Do latent preferences matter
Access to social welfare has been downplayed in understanding migrants' decisions about destinations and settlements. Moreover, how migrants' latent mobility preferences affect their preferences for migration drivers remains underexplored. This study uses latent class logit models to identify three types of internal migrants with distinctive latent mobility preferences in China. The findings suggest that access to social welfare is the most impor…
Retracted Article: Tourism and hospitality market structure: A theoretical discussion
Statement of RetractionWe, the editors and publisher of The Social Science Journal, have retracted the following article: Li Sheng & Wanyang Hu, “Tourism and hospitality market structure: A theoretical discussion,” The Social Science Journal, doi: 10.1016/j.soscij.2019.07.013.The above article has been retracted because another version was previously published in The Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Research as Xinhua Gu, Li Sheng, and Chun Yip Y…
Which Chinese cities are more inclusive and why
Does developers' ownership structure shape their market behavior? Evidence from state owned enterprises in Chengdu, Sichuan, 2004–2011
Segregation in urban education: Evidence from public schools in Shanghai, China
Recent Relocation Patterns Among Older Adults in the United States: Who, Why, and Where
Problem, research strategy, and findings Residential relocation is a way for older adults to cope with income changes, health changes, and other life cycle events such as the loss of a partner. The number of movers aged 60 and older increased by 1.4 million from 2010 to 2019 in the United States. Therefore, it is timely to examine older adults’ recent relocation patterns. Using multiple national-level data sources, we asked two questions: First, …
Grandparenting and subjective well-being in China: The moderating effects of residential location, gender, age, and income
Urban resilience to socioeconomic disruptions during the Covid-19 pandemic: Evidence from China
Human-centric vs. technology-centric approaches in a top-down smart city development regime: Evidence from 341 Chinese cities
Access to social welfare and migrants’ intercity location choices in the case of China: Do latent preferences matter
Access to social welfare has been downplayed in understanding migrants' decisions about destinations and settlements. Moreover, how migrants' latent mobility preferences affect their preferences for migration drivers remains underexplored. This study uses latent class logit models to identify three types of internal migrants with distinctive latent mobility preferences in China. The findings suggest that access to social welfare is the most impor…
Does a Good Home Make Older Adults Better off? An Empirical Analysis of the Associations between Age-Friendly Home and Older adults’ Subjective Well-Being
Age-friendly housing, which lays the physical foundation for aging in place and constructing an inclusive society, is crucial for older adults' healthy aging. This study investigates the associations between age-friendly home environments and subjective well-being (SWB) among Chinese older adults using a nationwide representative survey. We found that a more age-friendly home was associated with reduced depressive symptoms, better cognitive funct…
Implementing age-friendly policies in China: Assessing the impact on older adults' self-rated health
Beyond Family Care: How Home- and Community-Based Services Complement Family Care to Reduce Unmet Care Needs and Enhance the Well-Being Among Older Adults With Disabilities
Home- and community-based services (HCBS) complement informal family care and support healthy aging. While HCBS benefits are well documented, how informal family care moderates the association between HCBS and the subjective well-being (SWB) of older adults with disabilities and mediation mechanisms remain underexplored. Using 2018 China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Survey data ( n = 1,812), we find that HCBS utilization is positively assoc…
The Role of Expectation Fulfilment in Migrants' Return Migration Intentions: Encouragement or Deterrent
Migrants often form expectations about destinations before migration, regarding factors such as employment and local amenities; yet, due to imperfect information, many of these pre‐migration expectations cannot be fully fulfilled after arrival. Both the Neoclassical Economics (NE) and the New Economics of Labour Migration (NELM) theories posit that expectation fulfilment influences return migration, albeit in opposite directions. However, few stu…
Determinants and Consequences of Dual Frames of Reference Among Rural‐to‐Urban Migrants in China
This study investigates how rural‐to‐urban migrants in China select dual frames of reference and how these choices shape their subjective well‐being. It challenges conventional approaches that treat reference group comparisons as single and unordered, with a focus on either host or home comparisons. Drawing on original 2024 survey data from 15 cities, the study explores how integration into the host society and translocal ties to origin communiti…
China (8 works) · Economics (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Economic growth (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Demographic economics (4 works)