Yue Hou
Biographic Data
| ID | 4099509 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yue Hou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yue |
| FAMILY NAME | Hou |
| SIGNATURE | HOU Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northeastern University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9514-9152 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 192 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Dual trajectories of capacity management behavior and quality of life in hemodialysis patients
Ethanol extract of Gastrodia elata Blume alleviates ischemic stroke by inhibiting oxidative stress and ferroptosis through the PI3K/AKT/Nrf2 pathway
A More General Lightweight Network for Urban Regional Traffic Prediction
With the increasing complexity of metropolitan management, the importance of urban regional traffic prediction has become increasingly prominent. However, existing traffic prediction models are often limited to specific regional traffic scenarios, lacking sufficient generalization ability. To address this issue, we propose a more generalizable lightweight spatiotemporal neural network (GL-STNN) for urban regional traffic prediction. By leveraging…
Mortality risk of carbapenem-resistant hypervirulent Klebsiella pneumoniae vs. classical CR-KP
Is China Winning Hearts and Minds among Global South Students
Ethanol extracts of Cinnamomum migao H.W. Li attenuates neuroinflammation in cerebral ischemia-reperfusion injury via regulating TLR4-PI3K-Akt-NF-κB pathways
What influences parental burnout in parents of children with autism spectrum disorder in China? A qualitative study
Integrated network pharmacology and experimental validation-based approach to reveal the underlying mechanisms and key material basis of Jinhua Qinggan granules against acute lung injury
Stimulated political decisions
How do politicians distribute government resources in regimes with no electoral considerations? We propose that new politicians minimize political risks by favoring politically important actors: state-owned enterprises (SOEs), but they adjust their behavior as they establish personal ties with private businesses. Using firm-level subsidies data after the 2008 stimulus in China, we find that new provincial governors, immediately after taking offic…
Ethnic Discrimination in Criminal Sentencing in China
This article presents the first analysis of ethnic discrimination in sentencing patterns in the People’s Republic of China, focusing on drug cases in Yunnan Province. We posit the problem minority hypothesis, which holds that discrimination in an authoritarian system emerges when an ethnic group becomes associated with behavior that generates social instability. On average, minority defendants in Yunnan receive sentences that are about 2.1–7.5 mo…
Kellerin from Ferula sinkiangensis exerts neuroprotective effects after focal cerebral ischemia in rats by inhibiting microglia-mediated inflammatory responses
Nicholas R. Lardy, The State Strikes Back
The Effect of Insomnia on Cortical Excitability in Patients With Generalized Anxiety Disorder
The high rate of comorbidity between insomnia and anxiety disorders have been confirmed by previous studies. However, the underlying neurobiological correlates of the relationship between insomnia and anxiety disorders are largely unknown. The aim of the present study was to investigate the effect of insomnia on cortical excitability in patients with generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) by examining the recovery functions of median nerve somatosens…
Anti-muslim bias in the Chinese labor market
Violence Exposure and Support for State Use of Force in a Non-Democracy
How do individuals respond to internal security threats in non-democracies? Does violence make individuals more supportive of a strong state? Are the effects of violence on individual attitudes uniform, or are they heterogeneous with respect to the identity of the perpetrators? We field an online survey experiment on a national sample of Chinese citizens, in which respondents were randomly selected to view reports on violent acts in China. We sho…
Achieving Efficiency Without Losing Accuracy
Objectives Researchers often employ lengthy survey instruments to tap underlying phenomena of interest. However, concerns about the cost of fielding longer surveys and respondent fatigue can lead scholars to look for abbreviated, yet accurate, variations of longer, validated scales. In this article, we provide a template to aid in scale reduction. Methods The template we develop walks researchers through a procedure for using existing data to con…
Constituency Service under Nondemocratic Rule
Why do nondemocratic regimes provide constituency service? This study develops theory based on a national field audit of China's "Mayor's Mailbox," an institution that allows citizens to contact local political officials. Analyzing government responses to over 1,200 realistic appeals from putative citizens, we find that local service institutions in China are comparably responsive to similar institutions in democracies. Two key predictors of inst…
Natural potential therapeutic agents of neurodegenerative diseases from the traditional herbal medicine Chinese Dragon׳s Blood
Ingroup Bias in Official Behavior
Do ingroup biases distort the behavior of public officials? Recent studies detect large ethnic biases in elite political behavior, but their case selection leaves open the possibility that bias obtains under relatively narrow historical and institutional conditions. We clarify these scope conditions by studying ingroup bias in the radically different political, historical, and ethnic environment of contemporary China. In a national field experime…
Constituency Service under Nondemocratic Rule
Why do nondemocratic regimes provide constituency service? This study develops theory based on a national field audit of China's "Mayor's Mailbox," an institution that allows citizens to contact local political officials. Analyzing government responses to over 1,200 realistic appeals from putative citizens, we find that local service institutions in China are comparably responsive to similar institutions in democracies. Two key predictors of inst…
Ingroup Bias in Official Behavior
Do ingroup biases distort the behavior of public officials? Recent studies detect large ethnic biases in elite political behavior, but their case selection leaves open the possibility that bias obtains under relatively narrow historical and institutional conditions. We clarify these scope conditions by studying ingroup bias in the radically different political, historical, and ethnic environment of contemporary China. In a national field experime…
Violence Exposure and Support for State Use of Force in a Non-Democracy
How do individuals respond to internal security threats in non-democracies? Does violence make individuals more supportive of a strong state? Are the effects of violence on individual attitudes uniform, or are they heterogeneous with respect to the identity of the perpetrators? We field an online survey experiment on a national sample of Chinese citizens, in which respondents were randomly selected to view reports on violent acts in China. We sho…
Stimulated political decisions
How do politicians distribute government resources in regimes with no electoral considerations? We propose that new politicians minimize political risks by favoring politically important actors: state-owned enterprises (SOEs), but they adjust their behavior as they establish personal ties with private businesses. Using firm-level subsidies data after the 2008 stimulus in China, we find that new provincial governors, immediately after taking offic…
Ethnic Discrimination in Criminal Sentencing in China
This article presents the first analysis of ethnic discrimination in sentencing patterns in the People’s Republic of China, focusing on drug cases in Yunnan Province. We posit the problem minority hypothesis, which holds that discrimination in an authoritarian system emerges when an ethnic group becomes associated with behavior that generates social instability. On average, minority defendants in Yunnan receive sentences that are about 2.1–7.5 mo…
Anti-muslim bias in the Chinese labor market
Nicholas R. Lardy, The State Strikes Back
Achieving Efficiency Without Losing Accuracy
Objectives Researchers often employ lengthy survey instruments to tap underlying phenomena of interest. However, concerns about the cost of fielding longer surveys and respondent fatigue can lead scholars to look for abbreviated, yet accurate, variations of longer, validated scales. In this article, we provide a template to aid in scale reduction. Methods The template we develop walks researchers through a procedure for using existing data to con…
Natural potential therapeutic agents of neurodegenerative diseases from the traditional herbal medicine Chinese Dragon׳s Blood
Ingroup Bias in Official Behavior
Do ingroup biases distort the behavior of public officials? Recent studies detect large ethnic biases in elite political behavior, but their case selection leaves open the possibility that bias obtains under relatively narrow historical and institutional conditions. We clarify these scope conditions by studying ingroup bias in the radically different political, historical, and ethnic environment of contemporary China. In a national field experime…
Constituency Service under Nondemocratic Rule
Why do nondemocratic regimes provide constituency service? This study develops theory based on a national field audit of China's "Mayor's Mailbox," an institution that allows citizens to contact local political officials. Analyzing government responses to over 1,200 realistic appeals from putative citizens, we find that local service institutions in China are comparably responsive to similar institutions in democracies. Two key predictors of inst…
Violence Exposure and Support for State Use of Force in a Non-Democracy
How do individuals respond to internal security threats in non-democracies? Does violence make individuals more supportive of a strong state? Are the effects of violence on individual attitudes uniform, or are they heterogeneous with respect to the identity of the perpetrators? We field an online survey experiment on a national sample of Chinese citizens, in which respondents were randomly selected to view reports on violent acts in China. We sho…
Achieving Efficiency Without Losing Accuracy
Objectives Researchers often employ lengthy survey instruments to tap underlying phenomena of interest. However, concerns about the cost of fielding longer surveys and respondent fatigue can lead scholars to look for abbreviated, yet accurate, variations of longer, validated scales. In this article, we provide a template to aid in scale reduction. Methods The template we develop walks researchers through a procedure for using existing data to con…
The Effect of Insomnia on Cortical Excitability in Patients With Generalized Anxiety Disorder
The high rate of comorbidity between insomnia and anxiety disorders have been confirmed by previous studies. However, the underlying neurobiological correlates of the relationship between insomnia and anxiety disorders are largely unknown. The aim of the present study was to investigate the effect of insomnia on cortical excitability in patients with generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) by examining the recovery functions of median nerve somatosens…
Anti-muslim bias in the Chinese labor market
Nicholas R. Lardy, The State Strikes Back
Kellerin from Ferula sinkiangensis exerts neuroprotective effects after focal cerebral ischemia in rats by inhibiting microglia-mediated inflammatory responses
Ethnic Discrimination in Criminal Sentencing in China
This article presents the first analysis of ethnic discrimination in sentencing patterns in the People’s Republic of China, focusing on drug cases in Yunnan Province. We posit the problem minority hypothesis, which holds that discrimination in an authoritarian system emerges when an ethnic group becomes associated with behavior that generates social instability. On average, minority defendants in Yunnan receive sentences that are about 2.1–7.5 mo…
Stimulated political decisions
How do politicians distribute government resources in regimes with no electoral considerations? We propose that new politicians minimize political risks by favoring politically important actors: state-owned enterprises (SOEs), but they adjust their behavior as they establish personal ties with private businesses. Using firm-level subsidies data after the 2008 stimulus in China, we find that new provincial governors, immediately after taking offic…
What influences parental burnout in parents of children with autism spectrum disorder in China? A qualitative study
Integrated network pharmacology and experimental validation-based approach to reveal the underlying mechanisms and key material basis of Jinhua Qinggan granules against acute lung injury
A More General Lightweight Network for Urban Regional Traffic Prediction
With the increasing complexity of metropolitan management, the importance of urban regional traffic prediction has become increasingly prominent. However, existing traffic prediction models are often limited to specific regional traffic scenarios, lacking sufficient generalization ability. To address this issue, we propose a more generalizable lightweight spatiotemporal neural network (GL-STNN) for urban regional traffic prediction. By leveraging…
Mortality risk of carbapenem-resistant hypervirulent Klebsiella pneumoniae vs. classical CR-KP
Is China Winning Hearts and Minds among Global South Students
Ethanol extracts of Cinnamomum migao H.W. Li attenuates neuroinflammation in cerebral ischemia-reperfusion injury via regulating TLR4-PI3K-Akt-NF-κB pathways
Dual trajectories of capacity management behavior and quality of life in hemodialysis patients
Ethanol extract of Gastrodia elata Blume alleviates ischemic stroke by inhibiting oxidative stress and ferroptosis through the PI3K/AKT/Nrf2 pathway
Political science (9 works) · China (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Pharmacology (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Business (3 works)