Peiling Zhou
Biographic Data
| ID | 3932164 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peiling Zhou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peiling |
| FAMILY NAME | Zhou |
| SIGNATURE | ZHOU P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harbin Institute of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7442-2853 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Inhibition or Facilitation? The Double‐Edged Sword Effect of Stress on Preschool Teachers' Occupational Well‐Being
Although stress is an important predictor of preschool teachers' occupational well‐being, prior research mainly emphasized the unilateral impact of stress and neglected the synergistic effects of different stress types. In addition, the potential path mechanisms of how stress influences preschool teachers' occupational well‐being have not been analyzed comprehensively. To fill these gaps, based on the job demands‐resources (JD‐R) theory, this stu…
Beyond the neighborhood
The integration of new-generation migrant children is pivotal for urban equity, particularly in China, where structural exclusions have evolved into subtler forms of socio-spatial segmentation. While existing research has examined institutional and cultural barriers, less attention has been paid to how children themselves actively engage with urban environments to pursue integration. This study addresses this gap by asking: How do migrant childre…
Communitas, fluidunitas and healing at a post-secular pilgrimage tourism site
We are the cavalry, on the way to the rescue’
The Covid-19 pandemic reshaped urban mobility, exposing the precarity of essential services and delivery workers’ paradoxical roles. This qualitative study investigates how delivery workers in China navigated stringent lockdowns, specifically exploring the complex interplay between their enforced mobility and their construction of masculine identities. We inductively conceptualise the Mobility-masculinity Nexus, demonstrating how mobility serves …
Decoding the mental health of informal workers in the Global South
How do personal resources and homeroom teacher job demands influence teachers’ professional identity? A perspective based on the job demands‐resources model
Professional identity is essential for a qualified teacher; however, the imbalance between job resources and demands is a serious impediment to promoting teachers’ professional identity. Given that personal job resources (i.e., teachers’ socioemotional competence and psychological capital) and challenging job demands (homeroom/non‐homeroom teachers) are distinctive—but understudied—job characteristics, this study examines their role in fostering …
Parenthood, spatial temporal environmental exposure, and leisure-time physical activity participation
Neighborhood social capital and self-rated mental health
Introduction Although the impact of neighborhood social capital on mental health has long been recognized, the extent to which the impact differs between immigrants and local residents remains a puzzle. This study aims to bridge the gap by comparing internal migrants who are restricted by their household registration ( hukou ) status, and urban natives in China. Methods Using self-rated mental health and social capital survey data collected in 26…
The Neighborhood Food Environment and the Onset of Child-Hood Obesity
Nowadays, obesity and its associated chronic diseases have become a steadily growing public health problem, spreading from the older to younger age groups. Studies have contended that the built environment, particularly the food environment and walkability, may contribute to the prevalence of childhood obesity. In Asian countries which are characterized by rapid urbanization, high population density and oriental diets, little is known about how s…
The Effects of Residential Built Environment on Supporting Physical Activity Diversity in High-Density Cities
In high-density cities, physical activity (PA) diversity is an essential indicator of public health and urban vitality, and how to meet the demands of diverse PA in a limited residential built environment is critical for promoting public health. This study selected Shenzhen, China, as a representative case; combined the diversity of PA participants, types, and occurrence times to generate a comprehensive understanding of PA diversity; fully used …
Old friend and powerful cadre”
Affordable and enjoyable health shopping
Creating therapeutic spaces for the public
It is becoming increasingly crucial to consider the design and construction of ‘age-friendly” and “healthy” cities to accommodate the world’s changing demographic. We propose a conceptual framework through which urban open spaces are transformed into “therapeutic public spaces”. Following eight months of fieldwork in public parks in two Chinese cities, we found that the assemblage of physical and social elements, as well as elderly people’s perfo…
The obesity epidemic and the metropolitan-scale built environment
Existing research on how the built environment affects physical activity and obesity has mainly focused on neighbourhood-scale features, such as land use mix, street connectivity and density. This research hypothesises that metropolitan-scale built-environment characteristics, such as polycentricity, should also play an important role. The impacts of the metropolitan built environment on individual travel behaviour will further affect how individ…
Physical activity and chronic diseases among older people in a mid-size city in China
Health disparities among older people may widen as the sedentary experience earlier onsets of chronic diseases and worse health trajectories, compared to physically active people. Future health education communication and programmatic interventions should focus on sedentary and less healthy older populations to encourage healthy aging. These lessons from China may be applied to other countries also experiencing an increasing aging population
How the built environment affects change in older people's physical activity
Three modes of power operation
How the built environment affects change in older people's physical activity
The obesity epidemic and the metropolitan-scale built environment
Existing research on how the built environment affects physical activity and obesity has mainly focused on neighbourhood-scale features, such as land use mix, street connectivity and density. This research hypothesises that metropolitan-scale built-environment characteristics, such as polycentricity, should also play an important role. The impacts of the metropolitan built environment on individual travel behaviour will further affect how individ…
Three modes of power operation
Creating therapeutic spaces for the public
It is becoming increasingly crucial to consider the design and construction of ‘age-friendly” and “healthy” cities to accommodate the world’s changing demographic. We propose a conceptual framework through which urban open spaces are transformed into “therapeutic public spaces”. Following eight months of fieldwork in public parks in two Chinese cities, we found that the assemblage of physical and social elements, as well as elderly people’s perfo…
Old friend and powerful cadre”
Affordable and enjoyable health shopping
Three modes of power operation
How the built environment affects change in older people's physical activity
Physical activity and chronic diseases among older people in a mid-size city in China
Health disparities among older people may widen as the sedentary experience earlier onsets of chronic diseases and worse health trajectories, compared to physically active people. Future health education communication and programmatic interventions should focus on sedentary and less healthy older populations to encourage healthy aging. These lessons from China may be applied to other countries also experiencing an increasing aging population
The obesity epidemic and the metropolitan-scale built environment
Existing research on how the built environment affects physical activity and obesity has mainly focused on neighbourhood-scale features, such as land use mix, street connectivity and density. This research hypothesises that metropolitan-scale built-environment characteristics, such as polycentricity, should also play an important role. The impacts of the metropolitan built environment on individual travel behaviour will further affect how individ…
The Neighborhood Food Environment and the Onset of Child-Hood Obesity
Nowadays, obesity and its associated chronic diseases have become a steadily growing public health problem, spreading from the older to younger age groups. Studies have contended that the built environment, particularly the food environment and walkability, may contribute to the prevalence of childhood obesity. In Asian countries which are characterized by rapid urbanization, high population density and oriental diets, little is known about how s…
The Effects of Residential Built Environment on Supporting Physical Activity Diversity in High-Density Cities
In high-density cities, physical activity (PA) diversity is an essential indicator of public health and urban vitality, and how to meet the demands of diverse PA in a limited residential built environment is critical for promoting public health. This study selected Shenzhen, China, as a representative case; combined the diversity of PA participants, types, and occurrence times to generate a comprehensive understanding of PA diversity; fully used …
Old friend and powerful cadre”
Affordable and enjoyable health shopping
Creating therapeutic spaces for the public
It is becoming increasingly crucial to consider the design and construction of ‘age-friendly” and “healthy” cities to accommodate the world’s changing demographic. We propose a conceptual framework through which urban open spaces are transformed into “therapeutic public spaces”. Following eight months of fieldwork in public parks in two Chinese cities, we found that the assemblage of physical and social elements, as well as elderly people’s perfo…
Neighborhood social capital and self-rated mental health
Introduction Although the impact of neighborhood social capital on mental health has long been recognized, the extent to which the impact differs between immigrants and local residents remains a puzzle. This study aims to bridge the gap by comparing internal migrants who are restricted by their household registration ( hukou ) status, and urban natives in China. Methods Using self-rated mental health and social capital survey data collected in 26…
Parenthood, spatial temporal environmental exposure, and leisure-time physical activity participation
How do personal resources and homeroom teacher job demands influence teachers’ professional identity? A perspective based on the job demands‐resources model
Professional identity is essential for a qualified teacher; however, the imbalance between job resources and demands is a serious impediment to promoting teachers’ professional identity. Given that personal job resources (i.e., teachers’ socioemotional competence and psychological capital) and challenging job demands (homeroom/non‐homeroom teachers) are distinctive—but understudied—job characteristics, this study examines their role in fostering …
Decoding the mental health of informal workers in the Global South
Inhibition or Facilitation? The Double‐Edged Sword Effect of Stress on Preschool Teachers' Occupational Well‐Being
Although stress is an important predictor of preschool teachers' occupational well‐being, prior research mainly emphasized the unilateral impact of stress and neglected the synergistic effects of different stress types. In addition, the potential path mechanisms of how stress influences preschool teachers' occupational well‐being have not been analyzed comprehensively. To fill these gaps, based on the job demands‐resources (JD‐R) theory, this stu…
Beyond the neighborhood
The integration of new-generation migrant children is pivotal for urban equity, particularly in China, where structural exclusions have evolved into subtler forms of socio-spatial segmentation. While existing research has examined institutional and cultural barriers, less attention has been paid to how children themselves actively engage with urban environments to pursue integration. This study addresses this gap by asking: How do migrant childre…
Communitas, fluidunitas and healing at a post-secular pilgrimage tourism site
We are the cavalry, on the way to the rescue’
The Covid-19 pandemic reshaped urban mobility, exposing the precarity of essential services and delivery workers’ paradoxical roles. This qualitative study investigates how delivery workers in China navigated stringent lockdowns, specifically exploring the complex interplay between their enforced mobility and their construction of masculine identities. We inductively conceptualise the Mobility-masculinity Nexus, demonstrating how mobility serves …
China (10 works) · Geography (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Public health (6 works) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (6 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (5 works)