Dan Qi
Biographic Data
| ID | 4124196 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dan Qi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dan |
| FAMILY NAME | Qi |
| SIGNATURE | QI D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Beihang University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0308-097X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Americans’ Attitudes Towards Asians in the Trump Covid Era
In this paper we explore the relationship between the COVID pandemic and Americans’ attitudes toward Asians. We suggest that if (1) COVID originated in China, (2) the source of COVID was regularly discussed in the news media and by political figures such as President Donald Trump, and (3) there was considerable criticism levelled at China for its handling of the COVID pandemic, it is plausible that how Americans think about Asians would be relate…
The effects of immigrant generational status on the likelihood of misreporting turnout
Objective This article explores the effects of immigrant generational status on the likelihood of misreporting turnout. I contend that varied levels of immigrant status affect individuals’ misreporting turnout in different ways due to social desirability and assimilation level concerns. Methods Using data from 2016 and 2020 Cooperative Election Study data sets, which include questions on respondents’ immigrant status and voting behavior variables…
Perceptions of Threat, American National Identity, and Americans’ Attitudes Toward Documented and Undocumented Immigrants
In this paper, we explore how the effects of perceived immigrant threat, American national identity, and attitudes toward immigration-dominated racial/ethnic groups on perceptions of immigrant contributions differ for documented and undocumented immigrants. We contend that different levels of perceived risk associated with undocumented and documented immigrants activate the effects of immigrant threat and American identity in different ways. We c…
Understanding the role of learner engagement in determining Moocs satisfaction
Due to its outstanding advantages of openness, unrestraint and low cost, MOOCs have been growing rapidly in recent years. However, this new self-directed online learning model faces the challenge of the low course completion rate. Based on self-determination theory, this paper combines learners’ intrinsic motivation and extrinsic motivation, and thus constructs a comprehensive theoretical framework to explore the learner engagement mechanism in M…
Resource integration, value co-creation and continuance intention in Moocs learning process
With the ever-increasing adoption of MOOCs, the study of MOOCs learning behavior has been paid more and more attention, both in practice and in academia. This study aims to understand the impact of resource integration (including platform resources, teacher resources, and learner resources) on learners’ perception of value co-creation (including knowledge value, hedonic value, and social value), as well as the impact of value co-creation on users…
Department Research Productivity in 19 Scholarly Political Science Journals (1990–2018)
This article reports new rankings of journal research productivity for PhD-granting political science departments during the past three decades. Using data on all authors and articles published in 19 leading general and subfield political science journals from 1990 to 2018, we compiled a count of department publications in these journals, weighted by the number of authors, department faculty size, and journal impact measures reported by Garand et…
Perceptions of Immigrant Threat, American Identity, and Vote Choice in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election
Immigrant status, race, and voter turnout in the American mass public
Objective This study examines the joint effects of immigrant generation and race on voter turnout. Methods Using data from the 2018 Cooperative Congressional Election Study, this study compares voter turnout across immigrant generations across different racial groups. Results Our analysis shows that turnout rates in the 2018 midterm election are higher for blacks and Latinos as they become further removed from their immigration generation. Immigr…
Perceptions of Threat, American National Identity, and Americans’ Attitudes Toward Documented and Undocumented Immigrants
In this paper, we explore how the effects of perceived immigrant threat, American national identity, and attitudes toward immigration-dominated racial/ethnic groups on perceptions of immigrant contributions differ for documented and undocumented immigrants. We contend that different levels of perceived risk associated with undocumented and documented immigrants activate the effects of immigrant threat and American identity in different ways. We c…
Department Research Productivity in 19 Scholarly Political Science Journals (1990–2018)
This article reports new rankings of journal research productivity for PhD-granting political science departments during the past three decades. Using data on all authors and articles published in 19 leading general and subfield political science journals from 1990 to 2018, we compiled a count of department publications in these journals, weighted by the number of authors, department faculty size, and journal impact measures reported by Garand et…
Immigrant status, race, and voter turnout in the American mass public
Objective This study examines the joint effects of immigrant generation and race on voter turnout. Methods Using data from the 2018 Cooperative Congressional Election Study, this study compares voter turnout across immigrant generations across different racial groups. Results Our analysis shows that turnout rates in the 2018 midterm election are higher for blacks and Latinos as they become further removed from their immigration generation. Immigr…
Perceptions of Immigrant Threat, American Identity, and Vote Choice in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election
Immigrant status, race, and voter turnout in the American mass public
Objective This study examines the joint effects of immigrant generation and race on voter turnout. Methods Using data from the 2018 Cooperative Congressional Election Study, this study compares voter turnout across immigrant generations across different racial groups. Results Our analysis shows that turnout rates in the 2018 midterm election are higher for blacks and Latinos as they become further removed from their immigration generation. Immigr…
Understanding the role of learner engagement in determining Moocs satisfaction
Due to its outstanding advantages of openness, unrestraint and low cost, MOOCs have been growing rapidly in recent years. However, this new self-directed online learning model faces the challenge of the low course completion rate. Based on self-determination theory, this paper combines learners’ intrinsic motivation and extrinsic motivation, and thus constructs a comprehensive theoretical framework to explore the learner engagement mechanism in M…
Resource integration, value co-creation and continuance intention in Moocs learning process
With the ever-increasing adoption of MOOCs, the study of MOOCs learning behavior has been paid more and more attention, both in practice and in academia. This study aims to understand the impact of resource integration (including platform resources, teacher resources, and learner resources) on learners’ perception of value co-creation (including knowledge value, hedonic value, and social value), as well as the impact of value co-creation on users…
Department Research Productivity in 19 Scholarly Political Science Journals (1990–2018)
This article reports new rankings of journal research productivity for PhD-granting political science departments during the past three decades. Using data on all authors and articles published in 19 leading general and subfield political science journals from 1990 to 2018, we compiled a count of department publications in these journals, weighted by the number of authors, department faculty size, and journal impact measures reported by Garand et…
The effects of immigrant generational status on the likelihood of misreporting turnout
Objective This article explores the effects of immigrant generational status on the likelihood of misreporting turnout. I contend that varied levels of immigrant status affect individuals’ misreporting turnout in different ways due to social desirability and assimilation level concerns. Methods Using data from 2016 and 2020 Cooperative Election Study data sets, which include questions on respondents’ immigrant status and voting behavior variables…
Perceptions of Threat, American National Identity, and Americans’ Attitudes Toward Documented and Undocumented Immigrants
In this paper, we explore how the effects of perceived immigrant threat, American national identity, and attitudes toward immigration-dominated racial/ethnic groups on perceptions of immigrant contributions differ for documented and undocumented immigrants. We contend that different levels of perceived risk associated with undocumented and documented immigrants activate the effects of immigrant threat and American identity in different ways. We c…
Americans’ Attitudes Towards Asians in the Trump Covid Era
In this paper we explore the relationship between the COVID pandemic and Americans’ attitudes toward Asians. We suggest that if (1) COVID originated in China, (2) the source of COVID was regularly discussed in the news media and by political figures such as President Donald Trump, and (3) there was considerable criticism levelled at China for its handling of the COVID pandemic, it is plausible that how Americans think about Asians would be relate…
Political science (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (5 works) · Immigration (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Economics (3 works)