Ming Su
Biographic Data
| ID | 4022330 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ming Su |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ming |
| FAMILY NAME | Su |
| SIGNATURE | SU M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Renmin University of China |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0252-7936 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 73 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Could a more internationalized currency bring residents more happiness
Fujian tablet regulates the Foxo3a/GPX4 axis to promote remyelination and improve motor function in ischemic stroke
Current landscape of dyslipidemia-related randomized clinical trials registered on the International Clinical Trials Registry Platform
Introduction This study elucidates the characteristics of randomized clinical trials (RCTs) related to dyslipidemia that are registered on the International Clinical Trials Registry Platform (ICTRP) to better identify research hotspots, address existing gaps, and improve clinical trial designs. Methods This cross-sectional study included dyslipidemia-related RCTs registered on the ICTRP up to 13 August 2024. We evaluated the relevant characterist…
Epidemiological intricacies of respiratory pathogens
Background: Following China's post-COVID-19 reopening strategy, intermittent small-scale outbreaks of respiratory pathogen infections have been observed in the Beijing region. This single-center study aims to characterize the epidemiological features and co-detection patterns of respiratory pathogens in Beijing, providing a scientific basis for the prevention and control of respiratory infectious diseases. Methods: (MP), respiratory syncytial vir…
Gender equality in a Chinese rural tourism destination
Gender equality is an important UN sustainable development goal. With tourism often encouraging and favoring female participation, relationships between tourism and gender equality have attracted much research attention. However, being dynamic and highly contextual, the multi-faceted complex of gender and tourism interactions are relevant to both males and females. Therefore, nuanced and contextual case studies incorporating perspectives of both …
Correcting Excesses in the CCP’s Land Reform
The adjustment of class status, as a key component of correcting excesses in land reform, holds a significant position in the history of the Chinese Communist Party’s ( CCP ) land reform movement. During a critical period that would determine the fate of China, the ability to correctly revise class designations and unite the broadest segments of the population had a direct impact on the overall success of land reform and the future of the CCP ’s …
Associations between perceived care quality, self-care behaviors, and glycemic control in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes under the national essential public health services program
This study demonstrates a substantial association between perceived care quality and better glycemic control in Chinese adults with T2D under NEPHSP, with self-care behaviors playing a crucial mediating role. These findings suggest that patient-centered care and comprehensive self-care practices are essential for effective T2D management within NEPHSP
From Rent and Interest Reduction to the “May Fourth” Directive
Rent reduction and the settling of accounts was an essential pathway for the CCP ’s land policy to transition from the policy of rent and interest reduction to “land to the tiller.” It primarily involved peasants obtaining a certain amount of productive and living resources from those targeted in the settling of accounts. As the fruits of the settlement were distributed, subtle changes in land rights occurred among various social strata in certai…
Empowerment of women through cultural tourism
Engagement of vulnerable rural women in the demonstration and practices of cultural heritage for tourism is a strategy that can empower them. Five dimensions of women’s empowerment (economic, social, psychological, educational and political) are examined at multiple scales (self, family, community and society) in a Hui ethnic community in Haiyuan County, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, northwest of China. This county is nationally recognized for i…
Chalcone derivatives from licorice inhibit human and rat gonadal 3β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenases as therapeutic uses
Measuring Tourism Impacts on Community Well-being at the Hani Rice Terraces Giahs Site, Yunnan Province of China
To reflect the intricate relationships between heritage, tourism, and community pertinent to Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS), the framework of community well-being is adapted to evaluate the status and changes to destination communities imposed by conservation and tourism initiatives. A multi-stakeholder, mixed-method approach is adopted using qualitative interviews and a quantitative questionnaire survey at two villages …
The direct and indirect effects of length of hospital stay on the costs of inpatients with stroke in Ningxia, China, between 2015 and 2020
Importance: Length of hospital stay (LOHS) is the main cost-determining factor of hospitalization for stroke patients. However, previous analyses involving LOHS did not consider confounding or indirect factors, or the effects of other factors on LOHS and inpatient costs. Objective: To investigate the direct and indirect effects of LOHS on the hospitalization costs of inpatients with ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke. Design setting and participants…
Tourism place making through the bioluminescent “Blue Tears” of Pingtan Islands, China
Ancient town tourism and the community supported entrance fee avoidance – Xitang Ancient Town of China
Ancient towns, embedded with traditional architecture, culture and life style, are popular tourism attractions worldwide. Tourism use often transforms residents’ living spaces into shared multi-functional spaces for residents and tourists, which imposes impacts to residents and complicates community and tourism relationships. Entrance fees are widely used as an economic strategy for destination management and benefit re-distribution, triggering c…
A value-based analysis of the tourism use of agricultural heritage systems
With worldwide industrialization and urbanization, agricultural heritage systems are under threat at the global scale despite their exceptional values reflecting intricate human-nature relationships. As a new function of agricultural heritage, tourism does not realize its potential for heritage conservation and community development. Therefore, the integration of multiple heritage values with tourism is highly important for sustaining agricultura…
Tourism to Lu Gou Qiao
The research about Lu Gou Qiao examines two tourist attractions in close proximity on the southwestern periphery of Beijing: the landmark ‘Marco Polo’ Bridge and the Museum of the War of Chinese People’s Resistance against Japanese Aggression in neighboring Wanping City. A survey conducted at both sites had the result that the large majority of the interviewed visitors tour both sites. The bridge and the museum are thematically connected as it wa…
A cross-cultural analysis of hutong tourism at Nanluoguxiang, Beijing, China
Hutongs, a representative street layout with traditional houses of ordinary Beijing residents, have increasingly used as cultural tourism attractions. The role of cultural distance in co-creating such heritage experience for tourists from different backgrounds is important. Taking a cross-cultural perspective, this study compares use patterns, motivations, perceptions and evaluations of Beijing, other domestic and international visitors at Nanluo…
Agricultural heritage conservation, tourism and community livelihood in the process of urbanization – Xuanhua Grape Garden, Hebei Province, China
Tourism can be an important strategy for conserving traditional agricultural systems and potentially enhancing livelihoods of hosting communities. The intricate and complex relations between agricultural heritage conservation, tourism and community livelihoods are examined at a GIAHS site in China. Through multi-stakeholder interviews, the study illustrates that the increased government support and public awareness after GIAHS designation do not …
Livelihood sustainability in a rural tourism destination - Hetu Town, Anhui Province, China
A multi-stakeholder examination of destination image
Perceived destination image is rarely examined through the gaze of stakeholders other than visitors, in particular residents and tourism business operators. This hinders the comprehensive understanding of destination image and limits its practical implications for destination marketing and management. Therefore, this study proposes a multi-stakeholder approach to image evaluation to obtain a comprehensive understanding of the destination image an…
Yujiale fishing tourism and island development in Changshan Archipelago, Changdao, China
Tourism has long been one of the driving forces of island development, but may impose serious impacts on their physical and social composition and on island communities. Yujiale has been developed recently on many islands of China. It is a form of tourism through which households earn money by sharing fishing culture and products in the distinctive natural and cultural context of islands. This research assesses the provision of Yujiale services a…
Heritage tourism and livelihood sustainability of a resettled rural community
Tourism and related development can lead to the displacement and resettlement of communities, disrupting local livelihood systems, socio-political processes and organizations. However, limited attention has been paid to community resettlement in the tourism context. Taking Yinhuwan village at Mount Sanqingshan World Heritage Site in China as an example, this study examines the results of tourism and resettlement on the livelihoods of this rural c…
Residents’ recreational and social use of and perspectives on a World Heritage Site
Many heritage sites are shared by tourists and local residents. Possessing more familiarity and often a deeper understanding of local heritage meanings and values, residents are often considered to be more worthy users of the heritage resources. However, the recreational use of heritage resources by local residents, who are often portrayed and examined as service providers and impact receivers, is often neglected at heritage sites. This research …
A Comparison of Tourists' and Residents' Uses of the Temple of Heaven World Heritage Site, China
World Heritage Sites are designated following evaluations of their universal values. However, their use is often shared by different user groups who may attach different meanings to the same heritage, leading to different interpretations and uses. This situation raises important questions for visitor management at World Heritage Sites, where a variety of users must be accommodated. Using Temple of Heaven as an example, the motivations, preference…
Community Participation in Tourism at a World Heritage Site: Mutianyu Great Wall, Beijing, China
Community participation is crucial for successful heritage tourism and community development. Levels and ways of participation vary, depending on nature and context of heritage sites. This paper explores community participation in tourism at Mutianyu Great Wall, China. General positive perceptions toward World Heritage, tourism development and tourism impacts are held by different groups of the local community. Between-group differences indicate …
Livelihood sustainability in a rural tourism destination - Hetu Town, Anhui Province, China
Chinese Research on World Heritage Tourism
This paper reviews and assesses the Chinese academic literature on World Heritage Sites. Management structure, lack of financial resources, impacts on the World Heritage Sites and heritage education are themes that are commonly addressed. Research opportunities are identified. In particular, the need for more detailed case studies on a greater variety of sites is required. Such studies should be informed by clear concepts and appropriate theoreti…
The Qinghai–Tibet railway and Tibetan tourism
Tourist–community interactions in ethnic tourism
Tourists and destination communities interact in different contexts. Such interactions play a key role in constructing a rewarding experience and cultural understanding for tourists and influence the social and cultural life of the destination community. It is particularly so at ethnic areas where tourism experiences are acquired through encounters with the ethnic community. A diagram of tourist–community interactions in ethnic tourism is develop…
Measuring Tourism Impacts on Community Well-being at the Hani Rice Terraces Giahs Site, Yunnan Province of China
To reflect the intricate relationships between heritage, tourism, and community pertinent to Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS), the framework of community well-being is adapted to evaluate the status and changes to destination communities imposed by conservation and tourism initiatives. A multi-stakeholder, mixed-method approach is adopted using qualitative interviews and a quantitative questionnaire survey at two villages …
A multi-stakeholder examination of destination image
Perceived destination image is rarely examined through the gaze of stakeholders other than visitors, in particular residents and tourism business operators. This hinders the comprehensive understanding of destination image and limits its practical implications for destination marketing and management. Therefore, this study proposes a multi-stakeholder approach to image evaluation to obtain a comprehensive understanding of the destination image an…
Yujiale fishing tourism and island development in Changshan Archipelago, Changdao, China
Tourism has long been one of the driving forces of island development, but may impose serious impacts on their physical and social composition and on island communities. Yujiale has been developed recently on many islands of China. It is a form of tourism through which households earn money by sharing fishing culture and products in the distinctive natural and cultural context of islands. This research assesses the provision of Yujiale services a…
Place Attachment and Heritage Tourism at the Great Wall
This article explores how involvement in heritage tourism development affects residents' place attachment through case studies at Badaling and Mutianyu Great Wall in Beijing, China. Questionnaire surveys were administered in December 2008 at both sites to acquire opinions of local residents concerning tourism impacts. Sociocultural impact factors illustrating changes in place attachment were examined. Results indicate that the local people at bot…
Destination and En-Route Experiences among Train Travellers to Tibet
The Qinghai-Tibet railway opened in July 2006 and boosted tourism to Tibet markedly due to the increased accessibility and affordability of travel. This research explores the differences between pre-visit and post-visit travellers, in terms of their travel motivations, satisfaction with the train journey, and the destination experience of Tibet. Reasons to induce the pre- and post-visit differences are also discussed. The relative importance of t…
Tourism to Lu Gou Qiao
The research about Lu Gou Qiao examines two tourist attractions in close proximity on the southwestern periphery of Beijing: the landmark ‘Marco Polo’ Bridge and the Museum of the War of Chinese People’s Resistance against Japanese Aggression in neighboring Wanping City. A survey conducted at both sites had the result that the large majority of the interviewed visitors tour both sites. The bridge and the museum are thematically connected as it wa…
Residents’ recreational and social use of and perspectives on a World Heritage Site
Many heritage sites are shared by tourists and local residents. Possessing more familiarity and often a deeper understanding of local heritage meanings and values, residents are often considered to be more worthy users of the heritage resources. However, the recreational use of heritage resources by local residents, who are often portrayed and examined as service providers and impact receivers, is often neglected at heritage sites. This research …
A Comparison of Tourists' and Residents' Uses of the Temple of Heaven World Heritage Site, China
World Heritage Sites are designated following evaluations of their universal values. However, their use is often shared by different user groups who may attach different meanings to the same heritage, leading to different interpretations and uses. This situation raises important questions for visitor management at World Heritage Sites, where a variety of users must be accommodated. Using Temple of Heaven as an example, the motivations, preference…
Gender equality in a Chinese rural tourism destination
Gender equality is an important UN sustainable development goal. With tourism often encouraging and favoring female participation, relationships between tourism and gender equality have attracted much research attention. However, being dynamic and highly contextual, the multi-faceted complex of gender and tourism interactions are relevant to both males and females. Therefore, nuanced and contextual case studies incorporating perspectives of both …
Ancient town tourism and the community supported entrance fee avoidance – Xitang Ancient Town of China
Ancient towns, embedded with traditional architecture, culture and life style, are popular tourism attractions worldwide. Tourism use often transforms residents’ living spaces into shared multi-functional spaces for residents and tourists, which imposes impacts to residents and complicates community and tourism relationships. Entrance fees are widely used as an economic strategy for destination management and benefit re-distribution, triggering c…
Agricultural heritage conservation, tourism and community livelihood in the process of urbanization – Xuanhua Grape Garden, Hebei Province, China
Tourism can be an important strategy for conserving traditional agricultural systems and potentially enhancing livelihoods of hosting communities. The intricate and complex relations between agricultural heritage conservation, tourism and community livelihoods are examined at a GIAHS site in China. Through multi-stakeholder interviews, the study illustrates that the increased government support and public awareness after GIAHS designation do not …
Residents' use and perceptions of the Summer Palace World Heritage Site in Beijing, China
Many heritage sites are shared by tourists and local residents. Residents are often portrayed and examined as service providers and impact receivers. However, the recreational and social uses of heritage by local residents are often neglected at heritage site and have seldom been researched. This paper identifies use patterns, motivations, perceptions and experiences of local users at the Summer Palace World Heritage Site in Beijing, China. Resea…
The Qinghai–Tibet railway and Tibetan tourism
Destination and En-Route Experiences among Train Travellers to Tibet
The Qinghai-Tibet railway opened in July 2006 and boosted tourism to Tibet markedly due to the increased accessibility and affordability of travel. This research explores the differences between pre-visit and post-visit travellers, in terms of their travel motivations, satisfaction with the train journey, and the destination experience of Tibet. Reasons to induce the pre- and post-visit differences are also discussed. The relative importance of t…
Place Attachment and Heritage Tourism at the Great Wall
This article explores how involvement in heritage tourism development affects residents' place attachment through case studies at Badaling and Mutianyu Great Wall in Beijing, China. Questionnaire surveys were administered in December 2008 at both sites to acquire opinions of local residents concerning tourism impacts. Sociocultural impact factors illustrating changes in place attachment were examined. Results indicate that the local people at bot…
Chinese Research on World Heritage Tourism
This paper reviews and assesses the Chinese academic literature on World Heritage Sites. Management structure, lack of financial resources, impacts on the World Heritage Sites and heritage education are themes that are commonly addressed. Research opportunities are identified. In particular, the need for more detailed case studies on a greater variety of sites is required. Such studies should be informed by clear concepts and appropriate theoreti…
Community Participation in Tourism at a World Heritage Site: Mutianyu Great Wall, Beijing, China
Community participation is crucial for successful heritage tourism and community development. Levels and ways of participation vary, depending on nature and context of heritage sites. This paper explores community participation in tourism at Mutianyu Great Wall, China. General positive perceptions toward World Heritage, tourism development and tourism impacts are held by different groups of the local community. Between-group differences indicate …
Tourist–community interactions in ethnic tourism
Tourists and destination communities interact in different contexts. Such interactions play a key role in constructing a rewarding experience and cultural understanding for tourists and influence the social and cultural life of the destination community. It is particularly so at ethnic areas where tourism experiences are acquired through encounters with the ethnic community. A diagram of tourist–community interactions in ethnic tourism is develop…
Residents' use and perceptions of the Summer Palace World Heritage Site in Beijing, China
Many heritage sites are shared by tourists and local residents. Residents are often portrayed and examined as service providers and impact receivers. However, the recreational and social uses of heritage by local residents are often neglected at heritage site and have seldom been researched. This paper identifies use patterns, motivations, perceptions and experiences of local users at the Summer Palace World Heritage Site in Beijing, China. Resea…
A Comparison of Tourists' and Residents' Uses of the Temple of Heaven World Heritage Site, China
World Heritage Sites are designated following evaluations of their universal values. However, their use is often shared by different user groups who may attach different meanings to the same heritage, leading to different interpretations and uses. This situation raises important questions for visitor management at World Heritage Sites, where a variety of users must be accommodated. Using Temple of Heaven as an example, the motivations, preference…
Heritage tourism and livelihood sustainability of a resettled rural community
Tourism and related development can lead to the displacement and resettlement of communities, disrupting local livelihood systems, socio-political processes and organizations. However, limited attention has been paid to community resettlement in the tourism context. Taking Yinhuwan village at Mount Sanqingshan World Heritage Site in China as an example, this study examines the results of tourism and resettlement on the livelihoods of this rural c…
Residents’ recreational and social use of and perspectives on a World Heritage Site
Many heritage sites are shared by tourists and local residents. Possessing more familiarity and often a deeper understanding of local heritage meanings and values, residents are often considered to be more worthy users of the heritage resources. However, the recreational use of heritage resources by local residents, who are often portrayed and examined as service providers and impact receivers, is often neglected at heritage sites. This research …
Yujiale fishing tourism and island development in Changshan Archipelago, Changdao, China
Tourism has long been one of the driving forces of island development, but may impose serious impacts on their physical and social composition and on island communities. Yujiale has been developed recently on many islands of China. It is a form of tourism through which households earn money by sharing fishing culture and products in the distinctive natural and cultural context of islands. This research assesses the provision of Yujiale services a…
A cross-cultural analysis of hutong tourism at Nanluoguxiang, Beijing, China
Hutongs, a representative street layout with traditional houses of ordinary Beijing residents, have increasingly used as cultural tourism attractions. The role of cultural distance in co-creating such heritage experience for tourists from different backgrounds is important. Taking a cross-cultural perspective, this study compares use patterns, motivations, perceptions and evaluations of Beijing, other domestic and international visitors at Nanluo…
Agricultural heritage conservation, tourism and community livelihood in the process of urbanization – Xuanhua Grape Garden, Hebei Province, China
Tourism can be an important strategy for conserving traditional agricultural systems and potentially enhancing livelihoods of hosting communities. The intricate and complex relations between agricultural heritage conservation, tourism and community livelihoods are examined at a GIAHS site in China. Through multi-stakeholder interviews, the study illustrates that the increased government support and public awareness after GIAHS designation do not …
Livelihood sustainability in a rural tourism destination - Hetu Town, Anhui Province, China
A multi-stakeholder examination of destination image
Perceived destination image is rarely examined through the gaze of stakeholders other than visitors, in particular residents and tourism business operators. This hinders the comprehensive understanding of destination image and limits its practical implications for destination marketing and management. Therefore, this study proposes a multi-stakeholder approach to image evaluation to obtain a comprehensive understanding of the destination image an…
A value-based analysis of the tourism use of agricultural heritage systems
With worldwide industrialization and urbanization, agricultural heritage systems are under threat at the global scale despite their exceptional values reflecting intricate human-nature relationships. As a new function of agricultural heritage, tourism does not realize its potential for heritage conservation and community development. Therefore, the integration of multiple heritage values with tourism is highly important for sustaining agricultura…
Tourism to Lu Gou Qiao
The research about Lu Gou Qiao examines two tourist attractions in close proximity on the southwestern periphery of Beijing: the landmark ‘Marco Polo’ Bridge and the Museum of the War of Chinese People’s Resistance against Japanese Aggression in neighboring Wanping City. A survey conducted at both sites had the result that the large majority of the interviewed visitors tour both sites. The bridge and the museum are thematically connected as it wa…
Tourism place making through the bioluminescent “Blue Tears” of Pingtan Islands, China
Ancient town tourism and the community supported entrance fee avoidance – Xitang Ancient Town of China
Ancient towns, embedded with traditional architecture, culture and life style, are popular tourism attractions worldwide. Tourism use often transforms residents’ living spaces into shared multi-functional spaces for residents and tourists, which imposes impacts to residents and complicates community and tourism relationships. Entrance fees are widely used as an economic strategy for destination management and benefit re-distribution, triggering c…
The direct and indirect effects of length of hospital stay on the costs of inpatients with stroke in Ningxia, China, between 2015 and 2020
Importance: Length of hospital stay (LOHS) is the main cost-determining factor of hospitalization for stroke patients. However, previous analyses involving LOHS did not consider confounding or indirect factors, or the effects of other factors on LOHS and inpatient costs. Objective: To investigate the direct and indirect effects of LOHS on the hospitalization costs of inpatients with ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke. Design setting and participants…
Empowerment of women through cultural tourism
Engagement of vulnerable rural women in the demonstration and practices of cultural heritage for tourism is a strategy that can empower them. Five dimensions of women’s empowerment (economic, social, psychological, educational and political) are examined at multiple scales (self, family, community and society) in a Hui ethnic community in Haiyuan County, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, northwest of China. This county is nationally recognized for i…
Chalcone derivatives from licorice inhibit human and rat gonadal 3β-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenases as therapeutic uses
Measuring Tourism Impacts on Community Well-being at the Hani Rice Terraces Giahs Site, Yunnan Province of China
To reflect the intricate relationships between heritage, tourism, and community pertinent to Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS), the framework of community well-being is adapted to evaluate the status and changes to destination communities imposed by conservation and tourism initiatives. A multi-stakeholder, mixed-method approach is adopted using qualitative interviews and a quantitative questionnaire survey at two villages …
Associations between perceived care quality, self-care behaviors, and glycemic control in Chinese adults with type 2 diabetes under the national essential public health services program
This study demonstrates a substantial association between perceived care quality and better glycemic control in Chinese adults with T2D under NEPHSP, with self-care behaviors playing a crucial mediating role. These findings suggest that patient-centered care and comprehensive self-care practices are essential for effective T2D management within NEPHSP
From Rent and Interest Reduction to the “May Fourth” Directive
Rent reduction and the settling of accounts was an essential pathway for the CCP ’s land policy to transition from the policy of rent and interest reduction to “land to the tiller.” It primarily involved peasants obtaining a certain amount of productive and living resources from those targeted in the settling of accounts. As the fruits of the settlement were distributed, subtle changes in land rights occurred among various social strata in certai…
Tourism (22 works) · China (20 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (19 works) · Geography (19 works) · Political science (14 works) · Business (13 works) · Religious Tourism and Spaces (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Cultural heritage (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works)