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Wang Ming

Biographic Data

ID4169810
NAMEWang Ming
GIVEN NAMESWang
FAMILY NAMEMing
SIGNATUREMING W
AFFILIATIONSTsinghua University
ORCID0009-0003-7769-8267
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS24
TOTAL CITATIONS29
AUTHOR COUNT24
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX3
  • Effects of vulnerable personality traits of PTSD, working memory abilities and peritraumatic cognitive processing on analogue traumatic flashbacks

    Ming Wang, Wang Ming et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica Sinica•2022

    Trauma-related flashback (also called intrusive imagery) is one of the most typical re-experience symptoms of acute stress disorder (ASD) and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and has important impacts on the development of PTSD. The cognitive model of PTSD and the dual representation theory of PTSD both emphasize the effects of abnormal peritraumatic cognitive processing (i.e., data-driven processing or sensational representation being streng…

  • Serial Interval and Generation Interval for Imported and Local Infectors, Respectively, Estimated Using Reported Contact-Tracing Data of Covid-19 in China

    Open Access•Menghui Li, Kai Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2021

    The emerging virus, COVID-19, has caused a massive outbreak worldwide. Based on the publicly available contact-tracing data, we identified 509 transmission chains from 20 provinces in China and estimated the serial interval (SI) and generation interval (GI) of COVID-19 in China. Inspired by different possible values of the time-varying reproduction number for the imported cases and the local cases in China, we divided all transmission events into…

  • Test of an organizational change model to reduce no‐shows in dental care settings

    Open Access•Christopher Okunseri, Deanne Boss et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Health Dentistry•2021

    The study demonstrated the feasibility of applying the NIATx model to reduce no-show rates, with some difficulty observed with sustainability across dental practices during the postintervention period

  • Driving factors of natural disasters in belt and road countries

    Open Access•Danling Chai, Ming Wang et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2020

  • Social Governance Concepts in Traditional Chinese Culture

    Fanjia Meng, Ming Wang et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2020•Cited by: 1

    Within China’s outstanding traditional culture lies a wealth of thought on social governance. In an effort to organize these ideas in systematic fashion, this text contains the dialogue that took place in the autumn of 2019 during a course for public administration graduate students entitled “Innovation in Social Governance.” The dialogue was between Professor Wang Ming of Tsinghua University and sinologist Meng Fanjia, who is a 74th-generation d…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2016

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2015

  • The Thinking behind the Creation of a Basic Law for Social Organizations

    Peifeng Liu, Liu Peifeng et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2014•Cited by: 1

    This paper is the second from the “Salon Series on the Creation of Legislation on the Right of Association and Social Organizations”. This was a series of salons jointly hosted by Tsinghua University’s ngo Research Center, the Philanthropy and ngo Support Center, and the editorial office of the China Nonprofit Review . The formulation of a basic law on social organizations is an important issue for China’s social sector, and particularly for the …

  • The New Administration under Xi Jinping and Li Keqiang, and Social Reform

    Wang Ming, Qingyu Ma et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2014

  • Legislating on the Right of Association

    Ma Chang-Shan, Ma Changshan et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2014

    This paper is the third from the “Salon Series on the Creation of Legislation on the Right of Association and Social Organizations”. This was a series of salons jointly hosted by Tsinghua University’s ngo Research Center, the Philanthropy and ngo Support Center, and the editorial office of the China Nonprofit Review. Discussion about the creation of legislation on the right of association began in China during the 1980s, at which time a bill was …

  • Revising the Regulations on Social Organizations

    Wang Ming, Jin Jin-Ping et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2014•Cited by: 1

    This paper is the first from the “Salon Series on the Creation of Legislation on the Right of Association and Social Organizations”. This was a series of salons jointly hosted by Tsinghua University’s ngo Research Center, the Philanthropy and ngo Support Center, and the editorial office of the China Nonprofit Review . In 2013, China’s three main sets of regulations on social organizations are all to undergo major revisions. This is part of the re…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2013

    During the recent vacation period, I have been finalizing manuscripts, reflecting on things and passing the holiday by seeking to cultivate both mind and body.By cultivation, in part what I am referring to are those things I have been trying recently like following a vegetarian diet, action research, spending a period of time alone with nature, and working on achieving and maintaining a state of good health. A year has now passed since I became a…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2012

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2012

    In the first half of 2011, a new concept made its debut in China: innovations in social management (社会管理创新).Just after the Spring Festival, at a high-level training session in Beijing, Hu Jintao and two other members of the Politburo made lofty remarks on the topic. Then, in March, the Twelfth Five-Year Plan discussed and passed by the National People’s Congress offered robust arguments and specific deployments in line with the strategy. In the b…

  • "The Civic Consequences of "Going Negative

    Open Access•Ming Wang, Wang Ming et al.•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 25

    This study explores whether negative political advertising has any impact on adolescents. Two datasets are merged for this inquiry: (1) content-coded ad-buy data on the placement of campaign messages on a market-by-market and program-by-program basis and (2) national survey data of parent-child dyads collected immediately after the 2008 presidential election. The authors' analysis finds that the negativity of political advertising to which adoles…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2011

    At the end of 2010, the Annual Public Interest International Forum, sponsored by the More Love Foundation (增爱基金会), was hosted at Tsinghua University. This event marked another major advance for the Review.It represented the first time since the Review’s founding that its Academic Advisory Committee met in person; of 31 committee members from around the globe, more than half were in attendance. The assembled members considered the Review’s work re…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2011

  • An Outline of Social Enterprises

    Wang Ming, Zhu Xiao-Hong et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2011•Cited by: 1

    After a review of the main academic research and perspectives on social enterprises both in China and abroad, a framework for understanding social enterprises is offered in summary. The framework has two dimensions: the social enterprise phenomenon and social enterprises’ characteristics. We also adopt three angles ‐ the public interest, markets, and culture ‐ from which to observe them. And we analyze them on four levels: market practices, publi…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2010

  • Trends and Characteristics in the Development of China’s Social Organizations

    Wang Ming, Sun Weilin•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2010•Cited by: 4

    Since the beginning of the Reform and Opening, social organizations () have proliferated rapidly, promoting, in the process, individual participation, allowing individuals to create social value, and expanding the social sphere. Social organizations are thus playing an increasingly rich social role, and have undeniably become a part of China’s social transition. At the same time, increases in the breadth and depth of social organizations are faci…

  • An Outline of Trade Associations

    Sun Chunmiao, Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2010

    Trade associations are NGOs formed by market-actor enterprises based on commonalities of economy and interests, and which have characteristics of communities (). Based on definitions of the concept, properties and characteristics of trade associations, this article reviews their development from guilds in feudal society () to modern society’s trade councils (), and, finally, to the trade associations () of today. Their development is summarized q…

  • Foundations in China

    Wang Ming, Yushan Xu et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2010•Cited by: 7

    Foundations are rooted in public interest; they are built from wealth; they are a form of involvement in the public interest for the wealthy; they represent a systemic arrangement in which society may, through organizing, compel the rich to express their concern for society through public-interest donations to the poor; and they are a legal form in which, in the name of the public interest, wealth can be redistributed and perpetuated. After defin…

  • Analyzing China's NGO Development System

    Ming Wang, Wang Ming et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2009•Cited by: 12

    In the process of human development, apart from family, political parties and religious groups, industry, government and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) represent three fundamental social groupings and policy forms. In the past few years, NGOs have come to attract attention as a form of social community. This article is based on long-term empirical research into China's NGOs. It embarks upon this endeavor first through an explication of the…

  • Wang Ming's Note to Moskvin and Pan Hannian's Letter to Wang Ming, September 1937

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•Chinese Law & Government•1997

    Dear Comrade Moskvin! I received the following letter from Comrade Bei Ling through the apparatus of Comrade G. I am sending it to you for your information: Comrade Wang Ming

  • Analyzing China's NGO Development System

    Ming Wang, Wang Ming et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2009•Cited by: 12

    In the process of human development, apart from family, political parties and religious groups, industry, government and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) represent three fundamental social groupings and policy forms. In the past few years, NGOs have come to attract attention as a form of social community. This article is based on long-term empirical research into China's NGOs. It embarks upon this endeavor first through an explication of the…

  • Foundations in China

    Wang Ming, Yushan Xu et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2010•Cited by: 7

    Foundations are rooted in public interest; they are built from wealth; they are a form of involvement in the public interest for the wealthy; they represent a systemic arrangement in which society may, through organizing, compel the rich to express their concern for society through public-interest donations to the poor; and they are a legal form in which, in the name of the public interest, wealth can be redistributed and perpetuated. After defin…

  • Trends and Characteristics in the Development of China’s Social Organizations

    Wang Ming, Sun Weilin•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2010•Cited by: 4

    Since the beginning of the Reform and Opening, social organizations () have proliferated rapidly, promoting, in the process, individual participation, allowing individuals to create social value, and expanding the social sphere. Social organizations are thus playing an increasingly rich social role, and have undeniably become a part of China’s social transition. At the same time, increases in the breadth and depth of social organizations are faci…

  • "The Civic Consequences of "Going Negative

    Open Access•Ming Wang, Wang Ming et al.•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 25

    This study explores whether negative political advertising has any impact on adolescents. Two datasets are merged for this inquiry: (1) content-coded ad-buy data on the placement of campaign messages on a market-by-market and program-by-program basis and (2) national survey data of parent-child dyads collected immediately after the 2008 presidential election. The authors' analysis finds that the negativity of political advertising to which adoles…

  • Social Governance Concepts in Traditional Chinese Culture

    Fanjia Meng, Ming Wang et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2020•Cited by: 1

    Within China’s outstanding traditional culture lies a wealth of thought on social governance. In an effort to organize these ideas in systematic fashion, this text contains the dialogue that took place in the autumn of 2019 during a course for public administration graduate students entitled “Innovation in Social Governance.” The dialogue was between Professor Wang Ming of Tsinghua University and sinologist Meng Fanjia, who is a 74th-generation d…

  • The Thinking behind the Creation of a Basic Law for Social Organizations

    Peifeng Liu, Liu Peifeng et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2014•Cited by: 1

    This paper is the second from the “Salon Series on the Creation of Legislation on the Right of Association and Social Organizations”. This was a series of salons jointly hosted by Tsinghua University’s ngo Research Center, the Philanthropy and ngo Support Center, and the editorial office of the China Nonprofit Review . The formulation of a basic law on social organizations is an important issue for China’s social sector, and particularly for the …

  • Revising the Regulations on Social Organizations

    Wang Ming, Jin Jin-Ping et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2014•Cited by: 1

    This paper is the first from the “Salon Series on the Creation of Legislation on the Right of Association and Social Organizations”. This was a series of salons jointly hosted by Tsinghua University’s ngo Research Center, the Philanthropy and ngo Support Center, and the editorial office of the China Nonprofit Review . In 2013, China’s three main sets of regulations on social organizations are all to undergo major revisions. This is part of the re…

  • An Outline of Social Enterprises

    Wang Ming, Zhu Xiao-Hong et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2011•Cited by: 1

    After a review of the main academic research and perspectives on social enterprises both in China and abroad, a framework for understanding social enterprises is offered in summary. The framework has two dimensions: the social enterprise phenomenon and social enterprises’ characteristics. We also adopt three angles ‐ the public interest, markets, and culture ‐ from which to observe them. And we analyze them on four levels: market practices, publi…

  • Wang Ming's Note to Moskvin and Pan Hannian's Letter to Wang Ming, September 1937

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•Chinese Law & Government•1997

    Dear Comrade Moskvin! I received the following letter from Comrade Bei Ling through the apparatus of Comrade G. I am sending it to you for your information: Comrade Wang Ming

  • Analyzing China's NGO Development System

    Ming Wang, Wang Ming et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2009•Cited by: 12

    In the process of human development, apart from family, political parties and religious groups, industry, government and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) represent three fundamental social groupings and policy forms. In the past few years, NGOs have come to attract attention as a form of social community. This article is based on long-term empirical research into China's NGOs. It embarks upon this endeavor first through an explication of the…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2010

  • Trends and Characteristics in the Development of China’s Social Organizations

    Wang Ming, Sun Weilin•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2010•Cited by: 4

    Since the beginning of the Reform and Opening, social organizations () have proliferated rapidly, promoting, in the process, individual participation, allowing individuals to create social value, and expanding the social sphere. Social organizations are thus playing an increasingly rich social role, and have undeniably become a part of China’s social transition. At the same time, increases in the breadth and depth of social organizations are faci…

  • An Outline of Trade Associations

    Sun Chunmiao, Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2010

    Trade associations are NGOs formed by market-actor enterprises based on commonalities of economy and interests, and which have characteristics of communities (). Based on definitions of the concept, properties and characteristics of trade associations, this article reviews their development from guilds in feudal society () to modern society’s trade councils (), and, finally, to the trade associations () of today. Their development is summarized q…

  • Foundations in China

    Wang Ming, Yushan Xu et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2010•Cited by: 7

    Foundations are rooted in public interest; they are built from wealth; they are a form of involvement in the public interest for the wealthy; they represent a systemic arrangement in which society may, through organizing, compel the rich to express their concern for society through public-interest donations to the poor; and they are a legal form in which, in the name of the public interest, wealth can be redistributed and perpetuated. After defin…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2011

    At the end of 2010, the Annual Public Interest International Forum, sponsored by the More Love Foundation (增爱基金会), was hosted at Tsinghua University. This event marked another major advance for the Review.It represented the first time since the Review’s founding that its Academic Advisory Committee met in person; of 31 committee members from around the globe, more than half were in attendance. The assembled members considered the Review’s work re…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2011

  • An Outline of Social Enterprises

    Wang Ming, Zhu Xiao-Hong et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2011•Cited by: 1

    After a review of the main academic research and perspectives on social enterprises both in China and abroad, a framework for understanding social enterprises is offered in summary. The framework has two dimensions: the social enterprise phenomenon and social enterprises’ characteristics. We also adopt three angles ‐ the public interest, markets, and culture ‐ from which to observe them. And we analyze them on four levels: market practices, publi…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2012

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2012

    In the first half of 2011, a new concept made its debut in China: innovations in social management (社会管理创新).Just after the Spring Festival, at a high-level training session in Beijing, Hu Jintao and two other members of the Politburo made lofty remarks on the topic. Then, in March, the Twelfth Five-Year Plan discussed and passed by the National People’s Congress offered robust arguments and specific deployments in line with the strategy. In the b…

  • "The Civic Consequences of "Going Negative

    Open Access•Ming Wang, Wang Ming et al.•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 25

    This study explores whether negative political advertising has any impact on adolescents. Two datasets are merged for this inquiry: (1) content-coded ad-buy data on the placement of campaign messages on a market-by-market and program-by-program basis and (2) national survey data of parent-child dyads collected immediately after the 2008 presidential election. The authors' analysis finds that the negativity of political advertising to which adoles…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2013

    During the recent vacation period, I have been finalizing manuscripts, reflecting on things and passing the holiday by seeking to cultivate both mind and body.By cultivation, in part what I am referring to are those things I have been trying recently like following a vegetarian diet, action research, spending a period of time alone with nature, and working on achieving and maintaining a state of good health. A year has now passed since I became a…

  • The Thinking behind the Creation of a Basic Law for Social Organizations

    Peifeng Liu, Liu Peifeng et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2014•Cited by: 1

    This paper is the second from the “Salon Series on the Creation of Legislation on the Right of Association and Social Organizations”. This was a series of salons jointly hosted by Tsinghua University’s ngo Research Center, the Philanthropy and ngo Support Center, and the editorial office of the China Nonprofit Review . The formulation of a basic law on social organizations is an important issue for China’s social sector, and particularly for the …

  • The New Administration under Xi Jinping and Li Keqiang, and Social Reform

    Wang Ming, Qingyu Ma et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2014

  • Legislating on the Right of Association

    Ma Chang-Shan, Ma Changshan et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2014

    This paper is the third from the “Salon Series on the Creation of Legislation on the Right of Association and Social Organizations”. This was a series of salons jointly hosted by Tsinghua University’s ngo Research Center, the Philanthropy and ngo Support Center, and the editorial office of the China Nonprofit Review. Discussion about the creation of legislation on the right of association began in China during the 1980s, at which time a bill was …

  • Revising the Regulations on Social Organizations

    Wang Ming, Jin Jin-Ping et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2014•Cited by: 1

    This paper is the first from the “Salon Series on the Creation of Legislation on the Right of Association and Social Organizations”. This was a series of salons jointly hosted by Tsinghua University’s ngo Research Center, the Philanthropy and ngo Support Center, and the editorial office of the China Nonprofit Review . In 2013, China’s three main sets of regulations on social organizations are all to undergo major revisions. This is part of the re…

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2015

  • Editor’s Foreword

    Wang Ming•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2016

  • Driving factors of natural disasters in belt and road countries

    Open Access•Danling Chai, Ming Wang et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2020

  • Social Governance Concepts in Traditional Chinese Culture

    Fanjia Meng, Ming Wang et al.•ARTICLE•The China Nonprofit Review•2020•Cited by: 1

    Within China’s outstanding traditional culture lies a wealth of thought on social governance. In an effort to organize these ideas in systematic fashion, this text contains the dialogue that took place in the autumn of 2019 during a course for public administration graduate students entitled “Innovation in Social Governance.” The dialogue was between Professor Wang Ming of Tsinghua University and sinologist Meng Fanjia, who is a 74th-generation d…

  • Serial Interval and Generation Interval for Imported and Local Infectors, Respectively, Estimated Using Reported Contact-Tracing Data of Covid-19 in China

    Open Access•Menghui Li, Kai Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2021

    The emerging virus, COVID-19, has caused a massive outbreak worldwide. Based on the publicly available contact-tracing data, we identified 509 transmission chains from 20 provinces in China and estimated the serial interval (SI) and generation interval (GI) of COVID-19 in China. Inspired by different possible values of the time-varying reproduction number for the imported cases and the local cases in China, we divided all transmission events into…

  • Test of an organizational change model to reduce no‐shows in dental care settings

    Open Access•Christopher Okunseri, Deanne Boss et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Health Dentistry•2021

    The study demonstrated the feasibility of applying the NIATx model to reduce no-show rates, with some difficulty observed with sustainability across dental practices during the postintervention period

  • Effects of vulnerable personality traits of PTSD, working memory abilities and peritraumatic cognitive processing on analogue traumatic flashbacks

    Ming Wang, Wang Ming et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica Sinica•2022

    Trauma-related flashback (also called intrusive imagery) is one of the most typical re-experience symptoms of acute stress disorder (ASD) and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and has important impacts on the development of PTSD. The cognitive model of PTSD and the dual representation theory of PTSD both emphasize the effects of abnormal peritraumatic cognitive processing (i.e., data-driven processing or sensational representation being streng…

Political science (20 works) · Law (18 works) · Law (17 works) · China (16 works) · Asian studies (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · Public Administration (7 works) · International law (6 works)

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