Qirui Tian
Biographic Data
| ID | 4224541 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Qirui Tian |
| GIVEN NAMES | Qirui |
| FAMILY NAME | Tian |
| SIGNATURE | TIAN Q |
| AFFILIATIONS | School of Psychology Shandong Normal University Jinan Shandong China |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9231-0898 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Connecting or isolating
Insects as an option of sustainable food consumption? A qualitative content analysis of social media data in China
Insect‐based protein has been proposed as a substitute of meat for sustainability. Previous research on insect‐eating mostly relies on self‐report surveys or hypothetical scenarios. Since the appropriateness of food and food consumption are deeply rooted in the socio‐cultural context, a systematic examination of sharing on social media regarding attitudes and behaviours of insect‐eating is highly necessary. We retrieved personal sharing on insect…
Does knowledge matter? How a target's knowledge of their Covid‐19 infection during a violation of preventive policies affects perceived immorality and dehumanization
During the COVID‐19 pandemic, behaviours that violated various precautionary policies were recurring. The present research examined how Chinese participants' perception of targets in terms of immorality and dehumanization depends on the target's knowledge of their COVID‐19 infection. In Study 1 ( N = 223), we manipulated the presentation of the target's knowledge of their COVID‐19 infection before violating policies and observed that a target who…
Gender differences in perceiving the portion size of meat when being observed
Previous research has shown that being observed can influence people's behaviors, including their eating habits. In this study, we predicted that men and women would exhibit different reactions to the perception of portion size of meat when being observed. By utilizing a camera to create a sense of being observed during the act of eating meat, we revealed that men in the observed condition reported perceiving the portion size of the meat they ate…
Dehumanization of women and men in elective abortion
Although abortion in China has been legalized for several decades, it is still controversial and the woman and man involved are at risk of being stigmatized. The current research replicated two studies conducted in Italy by investigating how the abortion decision of the woman and man influence received moral outrage, dehumanization, and perceptions of female professional competence. Study 1, which only included female participants, found higher m…
Mind Attribution to Gods and Christians in the Chinese Cultural Context
Drawing on the distinction in mind perception between agency and experience, this research examined whether and how culture-based religion affects mind attribution to gods and Christians in a religious priming paradigm. When attributing mind to gods in Study 1, participants in the religious priming condition attributed more agency to gods than those in the neutral condition. When attributing mind to human religious targets in Study 2, religious p…
Do Animals’ Minds Matter Less, When Meat Gets Personal? Replications of Piazza and Loughnan (2016) in China
Piazza and Loughnan found that the high intelligence information about animals leads to higher moral standing judgment except for self-relevant animals. We replicated the original three studies in China. Study 1 finds that the intelligence information about a fictional animal does not affect moral standing judgment or hunting decisions, inconsistent with the original study. By manipulating the intelligence of animals in one’s culture (pig) versus…
Religiosity and prosocial behavior at national level
Confronting the meat paradox in different cultural contexts
Confronting the meat paradox in different cultural contexts
Religiosity and prosocial behavior at national level
Do Animals’ Minds Matter Less, When Meat Gets Personal? Replications of Piazza and Loughnan (2016) in China
Piazza and Loughnan found that the high intelligence information about animals leads to higher moral standing judgment except for self-relevant animals. We replicated the original three studies in China. Study 1 finds that the intelligence information about a fictional animal does not affect moral standing judgment or hunting decisions, inconsistent with the original study. By manipulating the intelligence of animals in one’s culture (pig) versus…
Dehumanization of women and men in elective abortion
Although abortion in China has been legalized for several decades, it is still controversial and the woman and man involved are at risk of being stigmatized. The current research replicated two studies conducted in Italy by investigating how the abortion decision of the woman and man influence received moral outrage, dehumanization, and perceptions of female professional competence. Study 1, which only included female participants, found higher m…
Mind Attribution to Gods and Christians in the Chinese Cultural Context
Drawing on the distinction in mind perception between agency and experience, this research examined whether and how culture-based religion affects mind attribution to gods and Christians in a religious priming paradigm. When attributing mind to gods in Study 1, participants in the religious priming condition attributed more agency to gods than those in the neutral condition. When attributing mind to human religious targets in Study 2, religious p…
Does knowledge matter? How a target's knowledge of their Covid‐19 infection during a violation of preventive policies affects perceived immorality and dehumanization
During the COVID‐19 pandemic, behaviours that violated various precautionary policies were recurring. The present research examined how Chinese participants' perception of targets in terms of immorality and dehumanization depends on the target's knowledge of their COVID‐19 infection. In Study 1 ( N = 223), we manipulated the presentation of the target's knowledge of their COVID‐19 infection before violating policies and observed that a target who…
Gender differences in perceiving the portion size of meat when being observed
Previous research has shown that being observed can influence people's behaviors, including their eating habits. In this study, we predicted that men and women would exhibit different reactions to the perception of portion size of meat when being observed. By utilizing a camera to create a sense of being observed during the act of eating meat, we revealed that men in the observed condition reported perceiving the portion size of the meat they ate…
Connecting or isolating
Insects as an option of sustainable food consumption? A qualitative content analysis of social media data in China
Insect‐based protein has been proposed as a substitute of meat for sustainability. Previous research on insect‐eating mostly relies on self‐report surveys or hypothetical scenarios. Since the appropriateness of food and food consumption are deeply rooted in the socio‐cultural context, a systematic examination of sharing on social media regarding attitudes and behaviours of insect‐eating is highly necessary. We retrieved personal sharing on insect…
Psychology (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (4 works) · Attribution (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (2 works) · Dehumanization (2 works) · Economics (2 works)