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Xining Liao

Biographic Data

ID4266583
NAMEXining Liao
GIVEN NAMESXining
FAMILY NAMELiao
SIGNATURELIAO X
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Wisconsin–Madison
ORCID0000-0001-7501-8967
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS20
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Perceived Political Party Divide During the Pandemic

    Open Access•Hyungjin Gill, Heysung Lee et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Public…•2025•References: 20

    This study examines how perceived political party divide may foster affective polarization during the COVID-19 pandemic. Drawing on nationally representative sample surveys of U.S. and South Korean adults, we investigate the relationship between attitude strength toward COVID-19 vaccines, perceived polarization, and affective polarization. Results suggest that individuals with stronger attitudes toward vaccines are more likely to perceive a great…

  • Constructing Vec-tionaries to Extract Message Features from Texts

    Open Access•Z Duan, Anqi Shao et al.•ARTICLE•Political Analysis•2025•References: 37

    While researchers often study message features like moral content in text, such as party manifestos and social media posts, their quantification remains a challenge. Conventional human coding struggles with scalability and intercoder reliability. While dictionary-based methods are cost-effective and computationally efficient, they often lack contextual sensitivity and are limited by the vocabularies developed for the original applications. In thi…

  • Regionality of Messaging Applications

    Open Access•Xiaomei Sun, Xining Liao et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2025•References: 29

    Although there is a growing number of studies examining the political significance of messaging applications, the regional aspects of messaging applications have been overlooked by many in a global market dominated by American digital platforms. This study proposes an analytical framework of regionality concerning the characteristics of digital platforms, including origin, development, and usage. Messaging applications that are defined as regiona…

  • From the eyes of censorship supporters

    Xining Liao•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Communication•2023

    The Chinese government has developed a complicated online censorship regime targeting various media with diversified techniques. Prior literature has argued that the censorship system enjoys general support in China. However, how Chinese people perceive heterogeneous online censorship mechanisms and the corresponding censored objects remains unclear. This study focused on two different online censorship mechanisms in China: the Great Fire Wall an…

  • Media Enjoyment

    Karyn Riddle, Xining Liao et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Broadcasting &…•2022

    The concept of media enjoyment has both delighted and frustrated entertainment scholars for several decades. Although a rich body of research highlights how media experiences can entertain, amuse, and enlighten audiences, the scholarship is conceptually, theoretically, and methodologically fragmented. In this synthesis paper, we first tackle conceptual issues, reviewing prior research that has both supported and challenged a hedonic approach to e…

  • Fandom nationalism in China

    Xining Liao, Alex Zhi-Xiong Koo et al.•ARTICLE•Chinese Journal of Communication•2022•Cited by: 20•References: 8

    While many fandom activism studies see fans as a potential force to challenge the existing political order, participants of fan groups in China have been transformed into nationalists and government supporters. Utilizing online survey data collected in 2020, we established an initial statistical model to test the mobilizing mechanisms underlying Chinese fandom nationalism. Our findings suggest that, among individuals who participate in online fan…

  • Fandom nationalism in China

    Xining Liao, Alex Zhi-Xiong Koo et al.•ARTICLE•Chinese Journal of Communication•2022•Cited by: 20•References: 8

    While many fandom activism studies see fans as a potential force to challenge the existing political order, participants of fan groups in China have been transformed into nationalists and government supporters. Utilizing online survey data collected in 2020, we established an initial statistical model to test the mobilizing mechanisms underlying Chinese fandom nationalism. Our findings suggest that, among individuals who participate in online fan…

  • Media Enjoyment

    Karyn Riddle, Xining Liao et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Broadcasting &…•2022

    The concept of media enjoyment has both delighted and frustrated entertainment scholars for several decades. Although a rich body of research highlights how media experiences can entertain, amuse, and enlighten audiences, the scholarship is conceptually, theoretically, and methodologically fragmented. In this synthesis paper, we first tackle conceptual issues, reviewing prior research that has both supported and challenged a hedonic approach to e…

  • Fandom nationalism in China

    Xining Liao, Alex Zhi-Xiong Koo et al.•ARTICLE•Chinese Journal of Communication•2022•Cited by: 20•References: 8

    While many fandom activism studies see fans as a potential force to challenge the existing political order, participants of fan groups in China have been transformed into nationalists and government supporters. Utilizing online survey data collected in 2020, we established an initial statistical model to test the mobilizing mechanisms underlying Chinese fandom nationalism. Our findings suggest that, among individuals who participate in online fan…

  • From the eyes of censorship supporters

    Xining Liao•ARTICLE•Asian Journal of Communication•2023

    The Chinese government has developed a complicated online censorship regime targeting various media with diversified techniques. Prior literature has argued that the censorship system enjoys general support in China. However, how Chinese people perceive heterogeneous online censorship mechanisms and the corresponding censored objects remains unclear. This study focused on two different online censorship mechanisms in China: the Great Fire Wall an…

  • Perceived Political Party Divide During the Pandemic

    Open Access•Hyungjin Gill, Heysung Lee et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Public…•2025•References: 20

    This study examines how perceived political party divide may foster affective polarization during the COVID-19 pandemic. Drawing on nationally representative sample surveys of U.S. and South Korean adults, we investigate the relationship between attitude strength toward COVID-19 vaccines, perceived polarization, and affective polarization. Results suggest that individuals with stronger attitudes toward vaccines are more likely to perceive a great…

  • Constructing Vec-tionaries to Extract Message Features from Texts

    Open Access•Z Duan, Anqi Shao et al.•ARTICLE•Political Analysis•2025•References: 37

    While researchers often study message features like moral content in text, such as party manifestos and social media posts, their quantification remains a challenge. Conventional human coding struggles with scalability and intercoder reliability. While dictionary-based methods are cost-effective and computationally efficient, they often lack contextual sensitivity and are limited by the vocabularies developed for the original applications. In thi…

  • Regionality of Messaging Applications

    Open Access•Xiaomei Sun, Xining Liao et al.•ARTICLE•Social Media + Society•2025•References: 29

    Although there is a growing number of studies examining the political significance of messaging applications, the regional aspects of messaging applications have been overlooked by many in a global market dominated by American digital platforms. This study proposes an analytical framework of regionality concerning the characteristics of digital platforms, including origin, development, and usage. Messaging applications that are defined as regiona…

Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · China (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Media and Politics (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (2 works)

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