Y You
Biographic Data
| ID | 40161 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Y You |
| GIVEN NAMES | Y |
| FAMILY NAME | You |
| SIGNATURE | YOU Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Xiamen University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3535-6651 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
When property becomes liability
Regulating local government debt in China
This study integrates institutional and empirical analyses to investigate the intricate policies that regulate local government debt in China. It finds that, within a remarkably short period, China has skilfully incorporated local government debt into the local budget management system, thereby transforming it from a mere transaction between local governments and credit agencies to an intergovernmental fiscal relations framework. The study also e…
Regulating local government debt within growth trade-offs
Local government debt is integral to China's fiscal framework. Faced with mounting debt risks, China's central government launched an expansive fiscal consolidation in 2016. Drawing on in-depth interviews and a case study, our research reveals that this measure signifies China's introduction of de facto fiscal regulations. These regulations have prompted local governments to navigate the complexities of growth objectives and fiscal mandates. Our …
Once Accessing the Internet, Less Trusting of Local Officials
The Internet, political trust, and regime types
The Internet has played important roles in driving political changes around the world. Why does it help to topple political regimes in some places but improve the quality of governance in others? We found Internet usage in general leads to citizens’ distrust in political institutions. Different political environments, however, can condition such trust-eroding impacts of the Internet in significantly different ways. A democracy enables citizens to…
Natural disaster and political trust
How do natural disasters impact political trust in contemporary China and what is the causal mechanism? Existing literature indicates that the severity of disaster, government relief effort and information dissemination are three key factors influencing people’s political trust in the context of acute natural disasters. This study uses the Wenchuan earthquake as a natural experiment and focuses specifically on the survey data collected right befo…
The Political Economy of Civil Service Pay in China
The Internet, political trust, and regime types
The Internet has played important roles in driving political changes around the world. Why does it help to topple political regimes in some places but improve the quality of governance in others? We found Internet usage in general leads to citizens’ distrust in political institutions. Different political environments, however, can condition such trust-eroding impacts of the Internet in significantly different ways. A democracy enables citizens to…
Natural disaster and political trust
How do natural disasters impact political trust in contemporary China and what is the causal mechanism? Existing literature indicates that the severity of disaster, government relief effort and information dissemination are three key factors influencing people’s political trust in the context of acute natural disasters. This study uses the Wenchuan earthquake as a natural experiment and focuses specifically on the survey data collected right befo…
Regulating local government debt in China
This study integrates institutional and empirical analyses to investigate the intricate policies that regulate local government debt in China. It finds that, within a remarkably short period, China has skilfully incorporated local government debt into the local budget management system, thereby transforming it from a mere transaction between local governments and credit agencies to an intergovernmental fiscal relations framework. The study also e…
The Political Economy of Civil Service Pay in China
The Political Economy of Civil Service Pay in China
Natural disaster and political trust
How do natural disasters impact political trust in contemporary China and what is the causal mechanism? Existing literature indicates that the severity of disaster, government relief effort and information dissemination are three key factors influencing people’s political trust in the context of acute natural disasters. This study uses the Wenchuan earthquake as a natural experiment and focuses specifically on the survey data collected right befo…
The Internet, political trust, and regime types
The Internet has played important roles in driving political changes around the world. Why does it help to topple political regimes in some places but improve the quality of governance in others? We found Internet usage in general leads to citizens’ distrust in political institutions. Different political environments, however, can condition such trust-eroding impacts of the Internet in significantly different ways. A democracy enables citizens to…
Once Accessing the Internet, Less Trusting of Local Officials
Regulating local government debt within growth trade-offs
Local government debt is integral to China's fiscal framework. Faced with mounting debt risks, China's central government launched an expansive fiscal consolidation in 2016. Drawing on in-depth interviews and a case study, our research reveals that this measure signifies China's introduction of de facto fiscal regulations. These regulations have prompted local governments to navigate the complexities of growth objectives and fiscal mandates. Our …
Regulating local government debt in China
This study integrates institutional and empirical analyses to investigate the intricate policies that regulate local government debt in China. It finds that, within a remarkably short period, China has skilfully incorporated local government debt into the local budget management system, thereby transforming it from a mere transaction between local governments and credit agencies to an intergovernmental fiscal relations framework. The study also e…
When property becomes liability
Political science (6 works) · China (5 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Local Government Finance and Decentralization (4 works) · Public Administration (4 works)