Wen-Qiao Li
Biographic Data
| ID | 4226463 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wen-Qiao Li |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wen-Qiao |
| FAMILY NAME | Li |
| SIGNATURE | LI W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Zhejiang Normal University, Jinhua, China |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8144-8509 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Social ecology of concealing prosocial behaviours: The role of relational mobility
Individuals who have done good deeds sometimes try to conceal them. However, it has been understudied what factors shape individuals' concealment of prosociality. We address this question by adopting a socio‐ecological perspective to investigate what societal factors may facilitate or hinder concealment of prosociality. We hypothesize that lower relational mobility, or less freedom of relational choice in society, will be associated with less pos…
Household Natural Resource Dependence Moderates the Association Between Nature Connectedness and Subjective Well-Being Among Tibetan Adolescents
It has been understudied whether and how sociocultural contexts moderate the relationship between nature connectedness and adolescents’ subjective well-being. This study addresses the gap by examining the moderating role of household natural resource dependence (HNRD). We conducted a survey in Tibet, China ( N = 8766) and found that the association between nature connectedness and subjective well-being was weaker among adolescents with high (than…
Do Negative Attitudes Toward Deviance Predict Direct and Indirect Social Control? The Moderating Role of Culture
Do people in differing cultures react differently when they observe other people’s deviant behaviors and have negative attitudes toward them? Based on the cultural psychological theory of individualism-collectivism, we hypothesized that negative attitudes toward deviance would predict stronger direct social control among North Americans than among Japanese, whereas it would predict stronger indirect social control among Japanese than among Americ…
Who moved with you? The companionship of significant others reduces movers’ motivation to make new friends
This research investigated how residential moves with versus without the companionship of significant others would affect people’s motivation to make new friends. Studies 1a and 1b showed that the companionship of significant others predicted fewer new friends among university students who moved within the same country (Study 1a) and to a different country (Study 1b), suggesting that the companionship of significant others was associated with a l…
Online/offline self‐disclosure to offline friends and relational outcomes in a diary study: The moderating role of self‐esteem and relational closeness
Previous work suggests that the experiences of online and offline self‐disclosure are heterogeneous among individuals. Yet little work has been done to identify the moderating role of individual characteristics and pre‐existing relationship characteristics on the diverse relational outcomes. The present study using a 7‐day diary design examined whether individuals' self‐esteem level and relational closeness would moderate the relationships betwee…
Cultural Factors Facilitating or Inhibiting the Support for Traditional Household Gender Roles
Movement toward gender equality has occurred worldwide for the past century; nevertheless, some people still strongly endorse traditional gender norms. We investigated the associations of societal characteristics (gross domestic product [GDP] per capita and the gender empowerment measure) and cultural characteristics, including Hofstede's, Schwartz's, and Welzel's scores (hierarchy vs. egalitarianism, person vs. social focus, mastery vs. harmony,…
Cultural Factors Facilitating or Inhibiting the Support for Traditional Household Gender Roles
Movement toward gender equality has occurred worldwide for the past century; nevertheless, some people still strongly endorse traditional gender norms. We investigated the associations of societal characteristics (gross domestic product [GDP] per capita and the gender empowerment measure) and cultural characteristics, including Hofstede's, Schwartz's, and Welzel's scores (hierarchy vs. egalitarianism, person vs. social focus, mastery vs. harmony,…
Cultural Factors Facilitating or Inhibiting the Support for Traditional Household Gender Roles
Movement toward gender equality has occurred worldwide for the past century; nevertheless, some people still strongly endorse traditional gender norms. We investigated the associations of societal characteristics (gross domestic product [GDP] per capita and the gender empowerment measure) and cultural characteristics, including Hofstede's, Schwartz's, and Welzel's scores (hierarchy vs. egalitarianism, person vs. social focus, mastery vs. harmony,…
Online/offline self‐disclosure to offline friends and relational outcomes in a diary study: The moderating role of self‐esteem and relational closeness
Previous work suggests that the experiences of online and offline self‐disclosure are heterogeneous among individuals. Yet little work has been done to identify the moderating role of individual characteristics and pre‐existing relationship characteristics on the diverse relational outcomes. The present study using a 7‐day diary design examined whether individuals' self‐esteem level and relational closeness would moderate the relationships betwee…
Who moved with you? The companionship of significant others reduces movers’ motivation to make new friends
This research investigated how residential moves with versus without the companionship of significant others would affect people’s motivation to make new friends. Studies 1a and 1b showed that the companionship of significant others predicted fewer new friends among university students who moved within the same country (Study 1a) and to a different country (Study 1b), suggesting that the companionship of significant others was associated with a l…
Social ecology of concealing prosocial behaviours: The role of relational mobility
Individuals who have done good deeds sometimes try to conceal them. However, it has been understudied what factors shape individuals' concealment of prosociality. We address this question by adopting a socio‐ecological perspective to investigate what societal factors may facilitate or hinder concealment of prosociality. We hypothesize that lower relational mobility, or less freedom of relational choice in society, will be associated with less pos…
Household Natural Resource Dependence Moderates the Association Between Nature Connectedness and Subjective Well-Being Among Tibetan Adolescents
It has been understudied whether and how sociocultural contexts moderate the relationship between nature connectedness and adolescents’ subjective well-being. This study addresses the gap by examining the moderating role of household natural resource dependence (HNRD). We conducted a survey in Tibet, China ( N = 8766) and found that the association between nature connectedness and subjective well-being was weaker among adolescents with high (than…
Do Negative Attitudes Toward Deviance Predict Direct and Indirect Social Control? The Moderating Role of Culture
Do people in differing cultures react differently when they observe other people’s deviant behaviors and have negative attitudes toward them? Based on the cultural psychological theory of individualism-collectivism, we hypothesized that negative attitudes toward deviance would predict stronger direct social control among North Americans than among Japanese, whereas it would predict stronger indirect social control among Japanese than among Americ…
Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Media Influence and Health (2 works) · Moderation (2 works) · Social relation (2 works) · Association (psychology (1 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (1 works) · Casual (1 works) · Closeness (1 works) · Collectivism (1 works)