Yuchen Guo
Biographic Data
| ID | 4099457 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yuchen Guo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yuchen |
| FAMILY NAME | Guo |
| SIGNATURE | GUO Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lanzhou University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4805-3331 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Pacifism in Mengzian Political Philosophy
This paper reviews the prevalent interpretative approaches to Mengzi’s political philosophy in contemporary academia, including realism, just war theory, and just war pacifism, and proposes an alternative interpretative framework based on positive-pragmatic pacifism. The main contributions of this study are twofold: First, it introduces an often-overlooked perspective of positive pacifism, arguing that the classification of Mengzian political…
How to Appreciate an Adaptation
An adaptation is a special case of intertextuality or intermediality that usually involves the transfer of a work of art from one medium to another. Adaptation has become a dominant cultural phenomenon – for example, many films are based on novels. This paper explores the nature of the appreciation of adaptations. On the one hand, I argue that, when engaging with an adaptation, people take the same approach as when appreciating a work of art not …
How to Distinguish Pretense from Non-pretense? Representationalism vs “4E” Cognition
How do destination meme videos affect travel intentions: The perspective of the elaboration likelihood model
Regional drivers or local constraints? Spatial patterns and development pathways of specialized villages in Henan, China
Local Governments and the Diffusion of Video Surveillance in China: Evidence from the Public Procurement Contracts
Reducing carbon emissions through green renewal: Insights from residential energy consumption in Chinese urban inventory districts from an evidence-based decision-making perspective
The green regeneration of urban inventory is now much more viewed as a strategy to create “green finance”, in contrast to the urban renewal movement that was started in the 1950s and focused on the physical renovation of the built environment. This study draws on evidence-based theory to examine the spatial forms of residential communities in 36 urban districts of China. From a morphological perspective, it summarizes the spatial forms of residen…
Acting and pretending
What is the nature of the kind of behaviour English speakers call “acting”? A popular strategy is to say that acting is a kind of pretence, and onstage actors pretend to do and say what the character does and says. This paper aims to reject this “pretence theory of acting”. To do so, first, I introduce several counterexamples showing that actors do not engage in pretending but still enact their characters; second, I argue that the reasons in favo…
Actor Dual-Consciousness and Recreative Imagination
Many actors report a form of dual-consciousness when playing roles on stage: they react to the given circumstances as their characters would do, but they do not forget they are on the stage. This paper analyzes the concept of dual-consciousness and argues that actor dual-consciousness results from the actor’s imaginings, which both recreate the experience of the character and inform the actor about the non-reality of the experience. Keywords: Act…
Onstage Emotion as Imagination
Although many actors report experiencing genuine emotions befitting a specific character's circumstances, the actors themselves are neither their characters nor in their characters’ circumstances. Moreover, it seems that if our circumstances do not afford certain emotions, we will not experience these emotions. Thus, actors experience “a paradox of onstage emotion.” This article aims to provide a solution to this paradox. I argue that actors’ ons…
The Esthetics of Cosplay
This paper aims to investigate cosplay—an activity in which participants wear costumes to portray a fictional character. Firstly, I conceptually distinguish cosplay from onstage acting, child pretend play, and similar cases. I argue that cosplay is based on self-oriented perspective-taking and is more committed to the character than pretend play but less committed than onstage acting. Subsequently, I argue that cosplay is a type of hybrid art or …
Imagination, Desire, and Irrationality: A Defense of i-desire Account
There are three competing theories (imagination + i-desire, imagination + desire, and desire + desire) to account for our affective responses to fictional events. The proponents of imagination + i-desire argue that the alternative accounts imply that consumers of fiction are irrational. In Imagination, Desire and Rationality, Spaulding challenges this claim and argues that the imagination + desire and desire + desire accounts do not imply that co…
‘Becoming’ Romeo
People have a capacity to imaginatively recreate mental states that they themselves do not have. These recreative states are referred to as ‘I-states’. Several philosophers, such as Gregory Currie, Tyler Doggett, and Andy Egan, propose that the combination of i-desire and i-belief—two typical I-states—can motivate agents. The goal of this paper is to defend this i-desire + i-belief account. Here I consider a kind of dramatic acting—method acting—…
Social attachment shapes emergency responses: Evidence from a postfire study
As an alternative to the classic mass panic model for explaining human behavior in emergency situations, we tested the social attachment model notion that emergency responses are influenced by not only perceived physical danger but also social factors, such as the presence of close others. Participants ( N = 141) completed a postfire survey assessing perceived danger, presence of close others, group evacuation, emergency responses, and pre-evacua…
Local Governments and the Diffusion of Video Surveillance in China: Evidence from the Public Procurement Contracts
The Esthetics of Cosplay
This paper aims to investigate cosplay—an activity in which participants wear costumes to portray a fictional character. Firstly, I conceptually distinguish cosplay from onstage acting, child pretend play, and similar cases. I argue that cosplay is based on self-oriented perspective-taking and is more committed to the character than pretend play but less committed than onstage acting. Subsequently, I argue that cosplay is a type of hybrid art or …
Social attachment shapes emergency responses: Evidence from a postfire study
As an alternative to the classic mass panic model for explaining human behavior in emergency situations, we tested the social attachment model notion that emergency responses are influenced by not only perceived physical danger but also social factors, such as the presence of close others. Participants ( N = 141) completed a postfire survey assessing perceived danger, presence of close others, group evacuation, emergency responses, and pre-evacua…
‘Becoming’ Romeo
People have a capacity to imaginatively recreate mental states that they themselves do not have. These recreative states are referred to as ‘I-states’. Several philosophers, such as Gregory Currie, Tyler Doggett, and Andy Egan, propose that the combination of i-desire and i-belief—two typical I-states—can motivate agents. The goal of this paper is to defend this i-desire + i-belief account. Here I consider a kind of dramatic acting—method acting—…
Imagination, Desire, and Irrationality: A Defense of i-desire Account
There are three competing theories (imagination + i-desire, imagination + desire, and desire + desire) to account for our affective responses to fictional events. The proponents of imagination + i-desire argue that the alternative accounts imply that consumers of fiction are irrational. In Imagination, Desire and Rationality, Spaulding challenges this claim and argues that the imagination + desire and desire + desire accounts do not imply that co…
Actor Dual-Consciousness and Recreative Imagination
Many actors report a form of dual-consciousness when playing roles on stage: they react to the given circumstances as their characters would do, but they do not forget they are on the stage. This paper analyzes the concept of dual-consciousness and argues that actor dual-consciousness results from the actor’s imaginings, which both recreate the experience of the character and inform the actor about the non-reality of the experience. Keywords: Act…
Onstage Emotion as Imagination
Although many actors report experiencing genuine emotions befitting a specific character's circumstances, the actors themselves are neither their characters nor in their characters’ circumstances. Moreover, it seems that if our circumstances do not afford certain emotions, we will not experience these emotions. Thus, actors experience “a paradox of onstage emotion.” This article aims to provide a solution to this paradox. I argue that actors’ ons…
The Esthetics of Cosplay
This paper aims to investigate cosplay—an activity in which participants wear costumes to portray a fictional character. Firstly, I conceptually distinguish cosplay from onstage acting, child pretend play, and similar cases. I argue that cosplay is based on self-oriented perspective-taking and is more committed to the character than pretend play but less committed than onstage acting. Subsequently, I argue that cosplay is a type of hybrid art or …
Reducing carbon emissions through green renewal: Insights from residential energy consumption in Chinese urban inventory districts from an evidence-based decision-making perspective
The green regeneration of urban inventory is now much more viewed as a strategy to create “green finance”, in contrast to the urban renewal movement that was started in the 1950s and focused on the physical renovation of the built environment. This study draws on evidence-based theory to examine the spatial forms of residential communities in 36 urban districts of China. From a morphological perspective, it summarizes the spatial forms of residen…
Acting and pretending
What is the nature of the kind of behaviour English speakers call “acting”? A popular strategy is to say that acting is a kind of pretence, and onstage actors pretend to do and say what the character does and says. This paper aims to reject this “pretence theory of acting”. To do so, first, I introduce several counterexamples showing that actors do not engage in pretending but still enact their characters; second, I argue that the reasons in favo…
How to Appreciate an Adaptation
An adaptation is a special case of intertextuality or intermediality that usually involves the transfer of a work of art from one medium to another. Adaptation has become a dominant cultural phenomenon – for example, many films are based on novels. This paper explores the nature of the appreciation of adaptations. On the one hand, I argue that, when engaging with an adaptation, people take the same approach as when appreciating a work of art not …
How to Distinguish Pretense from Non-pretense? Representationalism vs “4E” Cognition
How do destination meme videos affect travel intentions: The perspective of the elaboration likelihood model
Regional drivers or local constraints? Spatial patterns and development pathways of specialized villages in Henan, China
Local Governments and the Diffusion of Video Surveillance in China: Evidence from the Public Procurement Contracts
Pacifism in Mengzian Political Philosophy
This paper reviews the prevalent interpretative approaches to Mengzi’s political philosophy in contemporary academia, including realism, just war theory, and just war pacifism, and proposes an alternative interpretative framework based on positive-pragmatic pacifism. The main contributions of this study are twofold: First, it introduces an often-overlooked perspective of positive pacifism, arguing that the classification of Mengzian political…
Epistemology (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · China (3 works) · Perspective (graphical (3 works) · Business (2 works)