Wang Juan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4411748 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wang Juan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wang |
| FAMILY NAME | Juan |
| SIGNATURE | JUAN W |
| AFFILIATIONS | McGill University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5253-1549 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 28 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A Comparative Historical Sociology of Corruption
This volume renews the study of corruption as 'embedded' in ongoing social relations. Instead of treating corruption as a universal phenomenon, A Comparative Historical Sociology of Corruption shows how corruption is often morally ambiguous and deeply intertwined with the social, political and economic struggles of particular groups in specific times and places. Ranging from Early Modernity to the present day, and spanning across the globe, the b…
Identity Dilemma of Light-skinned Black Protagonist in England in Never Far from Nowhere by Black British Writer Andrea Levy
Light-skinned Black citizens are often perceived as integrating into predominantly white societies more easily than their dark-skinned counterparts. However, the identity dilemma encountered by Vivien, the light-skinned Black protagonist in Never Far from Nowhere (1996) by Andrea Levy, challenges this assumption. Vivien’s adolescent experiences reveal that her identity struggles are more complex than those of her dark-skinned sister, Olive. While…
Factors influencing the caregiver burden on primary family caregivers of stroke survivors: A scoping review
Stroke is a leading cerebrovascular disease characterized by high incidence and significant disability rates. Following the acute phase, most stroke survivors require prolonged home-based rehabilitation and care, a responsibility predominantly undertaken by primary family caregivers. The sustained demands of caregiving often impose considerable physical, psychological, and social burdens on these individuals. This review aims to systematically id…
Monitoring of mental health in occupational populations: A study on the role and application of HDL-related inflammatory index
Background: Mental disorders in occupational populations pose significant health and economic burdens, but there exists a lack of practical and objective biomarkers for occupational mental health monitoring. Our study aims to explore the correlation between high-density lipoprotein (HDL)-related inflammatory markers and negative psychological symptoms in occupational populations. We also seek to evaluate the potential application effectiveness of…
Authoritarian cue effect of state repression
State repression in autocracies has long been assumed to elicit explicit or implicit disapproval from citizens. Recent studies suggest that authoritarian governments can garner support for repressive policies through active information manipulation or exploiting social cleavages. However, is it possible for citizens to support repression even without government manipulation? We propose the “authoritarian cue effect,” arguing that citizens’ attitu…
Exploring the cultivation of psychological resilience in medical students from the perspective of doctor–patient relationship
The current medical model has transitioned from the original biomedical treatment model to a bio-psycho-social model, where patients now have higher demands for service awareness. Consequently, doctor-patient relationships have become a crucial aspect of the contemporary medical process. Currently, psychological resilience among medical students in China tends to be at a moderately lower level. Medical students often exhibit poor psychological qu…
The bidirectional relationship between benign/malicious envy and subjective well‐being in adolescents: The mediating effect of self‐esteem
INTRODUCTION: Subjective well-being, an important index for measuring mental health, is presently declining among junior high school students. Envy, one of their common emotions, is inextricably linked to subjective well-being. Based on the Dual Envy Theory, our research explores the bidirectional relationship between benign-malicious envy and subjective well-being. The mediating role of self-esteem, as well as the related gender differences, is …
The origins of saddles and riding technology in East Asia: Discoveries from the Mongolian Altai
Innovations in horse equipment during the early Middle Ages provided advantages to societies from the steppes, reshaping the social landscape of Eurasia. Comparatively little is known about the precise origin of these crucial advances, although the available evidence points to early adoption in East Asia. The authors present new archaeological discoveries from western and northern Mongolia, dating to the fourth and fifth centuries AD, including a…
Identifying ecological strategic points based on multi-functional ecological networks: A case study of Changzhi City, China
Categorizing People in the New States: A Comparative Study of Communist China and North Korea
What motivates states’ choice of social classification? Existing explanations highlight scientific beliefs of modern states or social engineering by ideological regimes. Focusing on the initial state-building period of two Communist regimes, China and North Korea, this article complements the existing literature and suggests that social classification reflects three missions of political leaders: regime distinction, governance, and power consolid…
The Political Economy of Making and Implementing Social Policy in China
Risk, Resilience, and Chinese Youth’s Psychosocial Adjustment: The Role of Social Services
Few empirical studies have examined the impact of the universal social services provided to ordinary youth on their resilience and psychosocial adjustment, especially youth from developing countries like China. Based on a sample of 857 high school students between the ages of 13–19 from Beijing, this article examines the pattern of social services provided to Chinese youth and the impact of these services on their resilience and positive or negat…
Fishery knowledge spillover effects on tourism economic growth in China – Spatiotemporal effects and regional heterogeneity
Institutional proximity and judicial corruption: A spatial approach
This article develops a relational explanation for judicial corruption, namely, a spatial theory of institutional proximity, to complement existing behavioral and institutional approaches. Institutional proximity refers to the spatial proximity between adjacent political or social institutions, including courts. This proximity can be a result of political or administrative regulations, workplace interactions, or the mobility of individual actors …
Understanding early horse transport in eastern Eurasia through analysis of equine dentition
Across Eurasia, horse transport transformed ancient societies. Although evidence for chariotry is well dated, the origins of horse riding are less clear. Techniques to distinguish chariotry from riding in archaeological samples rely on elements not typically recovered from many steppe contexts. Here, the authors examine horse remains of Mongolia's Deer Stone-Khirigsuur (DSK) Complex, comparing them with ancient and modern East Asian horses used f…
Law for What? Ideas and Social Control in China and Vietnam
What explains varying legislative outcomes in authoritarian regimes? On issues related to regime legitimacy or political stability, legislative outcomes have been attributed to power division or social threat. The article complements the literature by examining two single-party regimes, China and Vietnam. China promulgated an assembly law in 1989 and Vietnam has not to date. Primarily based on original materials, including political memoirs, hist…
Kwai Hang Ng and Xin He, Embedded Courts: Judicial Decision-Making in China
Political Resources and Divergent Court Empowerment in China: A Subnational Comparison
The cities of Guiyang and Kunming are known among legal scholars, practitioners, and policy makers for hosting two of China’s earliest specialized environmental tribunals, following serious water contamination in the two cities. However, the judicialization of environmental protection appears to be relatively nominal in Kunming and substantial in Guiyang. Why? We contend that, at a critical juncture, different political resources available to loc…
Ordering Power under the Party: A Relational Approach to Law and Politics in China
Existing scholarship of China's legal institutions has primarily focused on individual institutions, such as the court, the police, or the legal profession. This article proposes a relational approach to the study of political-legal institutions in China. To understand the order and exercise of power by various political-legal institutions, the relational approach emphasizes the spatial positions of actors or institutions (the police, courts, law…
David J. Bulman, Incentivized Development in China: Leaders, Governance, and Growth in China’s Counties
The Azhu Relationship under the Sexual Union in Moso Matrilineal Society: Akin to Kinship or Friendship
摘要
Managing Social Stability: The Perspective of a Local Government in China
Based on a town government's meeting memos between March 2001 and October 2007, annual work reports, and my interviews with local officials, I show that China's township governments have strived to contain, rather than resolve, social discontent. The tendency toward containment lies in two fundamental features of China's political institutions and central government strategy. First, in order to optimize the function of the petition system as a so…
Effects of total lignans from Eucommia ulmoides barks prevent bone loss in vivo and in vitro
Financial Protection Under the New Rural Cooperative Medical Schemes in China
BACKGROUND: This study was the first of its kind to analyze the finance protection in New Rural Cooperative Medical Scheme in China using a claim database analysis. METHODS: A claim database analysis of all hospitalizations reimbursed from the New Rural Cooperative Medical Scheme between January 2005 and December 2008 in Panyu district of Guangzhou covering 108,414 discharges was conducted to identify the difference in real reimbursement rate amo…
The Conceptual Structure of Kinship Words of the Moso: The Conceptual Structure of Kinship Words of the Moso
摘要: 采用自由分类法探讨了摩梭人亲属词的概念结构。结果表明:(1)摩梭人亲属词的概念结构有两个维度:“亲属的亲密程度”和“辈分大小”。这与汉族和纳西族亲属词的概念结构既相似, 又存在差异。摩梭人亲属词分类的特点反映了独特的母系家庭和婚姻制度。(2)舅权和父权在摩梭人的亲属关系中正在经历着变化。作者对“摩梭母系制是原始母系制的‘活化石’”的观点提出了质疑
Managing Social Stability: The Perspective of a Local Government in China
Based on a town government's meeting memos between March 2001 and October 2007, annual work reports, and my interviews with local officials, I show that China's township governments have strived to contain, rather than resolve, social discontent. The tendency toward containment lies in two fundamental features of China's political institutions and central government strategy. First, in order to optimize the function of the petition system as a so…
Understanding early horse transport in eastern Eurasia through analysis of equine dentition
Across Eurasia, horse transport transformed ancient societies. Although evidence for chariotry is well dated, the origins of horse riding are less clear. Techniques to distinguish chariotry from riding in archaeological samples rely on elements not typically recovered from many steppe contexts. Here, the authors examine horse remains of Mongolia's Deer Stone-Khirigsuur (DSK) Complex, comparing them with ancient and modern East Asian horses used f…
Ordering Power under the Party: A Relational Approach to Law and Politics in China
Existing scholarship of China's legal institutions has primarily focused on individual institutions, such as the court, the police, or the legal profession. This article proposes a relational approach to the study of political-legal institutions in China. To understand the order and exercise of power by various political-legal institutions, the relational approach emphasizes the spatial positions of actors or institutions (the police, courts, law…
Institutional proximity and judicial corruption: A spatial approach
This article develops a relational explanation for judicial corruption, namely, a spatial theory of institutional proximity, to complement existing behavioral and institutional approaches. Institutional proximity refers to the spatial proximity between adjacent political or social institutions, including courts. This proximity can be a result of political or administrative regulations, workplace interactions, or the mobility of individual actors …
Political Resources and Divergent Court Empowerment in China: A Subnational Comparison
The cities of Guiyang and Kunming are known among legal scholars, practitioners, and policy makers for hosting two of China’s earliest specialized environmental tribunals, following serious water contamination in the two cities. However, the judicialization of environmental protection appears to be relatively nominal in Kunming and substantial in Guiyang. Why? We contend that, at a critical juncture, different political resources available to loc…
Authoritarian cue effect of state repression
State repression in autocracies has long been assumed to elicit explicit or implicit disapproval from citizens. Recent studies suggest that authoritarian governments can garner support for repressive policies through active information manipulation or exploiting social cleavages. However, is it possible for citizens to support repression even without government manipulation? We propose the “authoritarian cue effect,” arguing that citizens’ attitu…
The Politics of Poverty Mis-targeting in China
Going Beyond Township and Village Enterprises in Rural China
Throughout the reform period, township and village enterprises (TVEs) have constituted one of the most dynamic sectors in the Chinese economy and have thus drawn great attention from scholars. Stud
Categorizing People in the New States: A Comparative Study of Communist China and North Korea
What motivates states’ choice of social classification? Existing explanations highlight scientific beliefs of modern states or social engineering by ideological regimes. Focusing on the initial state-building period of two Communist regimes, China and North Korea, this article complements the existing literature and suggests that social classification reflects three missions of political leaders: regime distinction, governance, and power consolid…
Going Beyond Township and Village Enterprises in Rural China
Throughout the reform period, township and village enterprises (TVEs) have constituted one of the most dynamic sectors in the Chinese economy and have thus drawn great attention from scholars. Stud
The Politics of Poverty Mis-targeting in China
The Conceptual Structure of Kinship Words of the Moso: The Conceptual Structure of Kinship Words of the Moso
摘要: 采用自由分类法探讨了摩梭人亲属词的概念结构。结果表明:(1)摩梭人亲属词的概念结构有两个维度:“亲属的亲密程度”和“辈分大小”。这与汉族和纳西族亲属词的概念结构既相似, 又存在差异。摩梭人亲属词分类的特点反映了独特的母系家庭和婚姻制度。(2)舅权和父权在摩梭人的亲属关系中正在经历着变化。作者对“摩梭母系制是原始母系制的‘活化石’”的观点提出了质疑
Oil in China: From Self-Reliance to Internationalization . Lim Tai Wei
Financial Protection Under the New Rural Cooperative Medical Schemes in China
BACKGROUND: This study was the first of its kind to analyze the finance protection in New Rural Cooperative Medical Scheme in China using a claim database analysis. METHODS: A claim database analysis of all hospitalizations reimbursed from the New Rural Cooperative Medical Scheme between January 2005 and December 2008 in Panyu district of Guangzhou covering 108,414 discharges was conducted to identify the difference in real reimbursement rate amo…
Effects of total lignans from Eucommia ulmoides barks prevent bone loss in vivo and in vitro
The Azhu Relationship under the Sexual Union in Moso Matrilineal Society: Akin to Kinship or Friendship
摘要
Managing Social Stability: The Perspective of a Local Government in China
Based on a town government's meeting memos between March 2001 and October 2007, annual work reports, and my interviews with local officials, I show that China's township governments have strived to contain, rather than resolve, social discontent. The tendency toward containment lies in two fundamental features of China's political institutions and central government strategy. First, in order to optimize the function of the petition system as a so…
David J. Bulman, Incentivized Development in China: Leaders, Governance, and Growth in China’s Counties
Kwai Hang Ng and Xin He, Embedded Courts: Judicial Decision-Making in China
Political Resources and Divergent Court Empowerment in China: A Subnational Comparison
The cities of Guiyang and Kunming are known among legal scholars, practitioners, and policy makers for hosting two of China’s earliest specialized environmental tribunals, following serious water contamination in the two cities. However, the judicialization of environmental protection appears to be relatively nominal in Kunming and substantial in Guiyang. Why? We contend that, at a critical juncture, different political resources available to loc…
Ordering Power under the Party: A Relational Approach to Law and Politics in China
Existing scholarship of China's legal institutions has primarily focused on individual institutions, such as the court, the police, or the legal profession. This article proposes a relational approach to the study of political-legal institutions in China. To understand the order and exercise of power by various political-legal institutions, the relational approach emphasizes the spatial positions of actors or institutions (the police, courts, law…
Law for What? Ideas and Social Control in China and Vietnam
What explains varying legislative outcomes in authoritarian regimes? On issues related to regime legitimacy or political stability, legislative outcomes have been attributed to power division or social threat. The article complements the literature by examining two single-party regimes, China and Vietnam. China promulgated an assembly law in 1989 and Vietnam has not to date. Primarily based on original materials, including political memoirs, hist…
Understanding early horse transport in eastern Eurasia through analysis of equine dentition
Across Eurasia, horse transport transformed ancient societies. Although evidence for chariotry is well dated, the origins of horse riding are less clear. Techniques to distinguish chariotry from riding in archaeological samples rely on elements not typically recovered from many steppe contexts. Here, the authors examine horse remains of Mongolia's Deer Stone-Khirigsuur (DSK) Complex, comparing them with ancient and modern East Asian horses used f…
Fishery knowledge spillover effects on tourism economic growth in China – Spatiotemporal effects and regional heterogeneity
Institutional proximity and judicial corruption: A spatial approach
This article develops a relational explanation for judicial corruption, namely, a spatial theory of institutional proximity, to complement existing behavioral and institutional approaches. Institutional proximity refers to the spatial proximity between adjacent political or social institutions, including courts. This proximity can be a result of political or administrative regulations, workplace interactions, or the mobility of individual actors …
Identifying ecological strategic points based on multi-functional ecological networks: A case study of Changzhi City, China
Categorizing People in the New States: A Comparative Study of Communist China and North Korea
What motivates states’ choice of social classification? Existing explanations highlight scientific beliefs of modern states or social engineering by ideological regimes. Focusing on the initial state-building period of two Communist regimes, China and North Korea, this article complements the existing literature and suggests that social classification reflects three missions of political leaders: regime distinction, governance, and power consolid…
The Political Economy of Making and Implementing Social Policy in China
Risk, Resilience, and Chinese Youth’s Psychosocial Adjustment: The Role of Social Services
Few empirical studies have examined the impact of the universal social services provided to ordinary youth on their resilience and psychosocial adjustment, especially youth from developing countries like China. Based on a sample of 857 high school students between the ages of 13–19 from Beijing, this article examines the pattern of social services provided to Chinese youth and the impact of these services on their resilience and positive or negat…
Exploring the cultivation of psychological resilience in medical students from the perspective of doctor–patient relationship
The current medical model has transitioned from the original biomedical treatment model to a bio-psycho-social model, where patients now have higher demands for service awareness. Consequently, doctor-patient relationships have become a crucial aspect of the contemporary medical process. Currently, psychological resilience among medical students in China tends to be at a moderately lower level. Medical students often exhibit poor psychological qu…
The bidirectional relationship between benign/malicious envy and subjective well‐being in adolescents: The mediating effect of self‐esteem
INTRODUCTION: Subjective well-being, an important index for measuring mental health, is presently declining among junior high school students. Envy, one of their common emotions, is inextricably linked to subjective well-being. Based on the Dual Envy Theory, our research explores the bidirectional relationship between benign-malicious envy and subjective well-being. The mediating role of self-esteem, as well as the related gender differences, is …
The origins of saddles and riding technology in East Asia: Discoveries from the Mongolian Altai
Innovations in horse equipment during the early Middle Ages provided advantages to societies from the steppes, reshaping the social landscape of Eurasia. Comparatively little is known about the precise origin of these crucial advances, although the available evidence points to early adoption in East Asia. The authors present new archaeological discoveries from western and northern Mongolia, dating to the fourth and fifth centuries AD, including a…
Monitoring of mental health in occupational populations: A study on the role and application of HDL-related inflammatory index
Background: Mental disorders in occupational populations pose significant health and economic burdens, but there exists a lack of practical and objective biomarkers for occupational mental health monitoring. Our study aims to explore the correlation between high-density lipoprotein (HDL)-related inflammatory markers and negative psychological symptoms in occupational populations. We also seek to evaluate the potential application effectiveness of…
Authoritarian cue effect of state repression
State repression in autocracies has long been assumed to elicit explicit or implicit disapproval from citizens. Recent studies suggest that authoritarian governments can garner support for repressive policies through active information manipulation or exploiting social cleavages. However, is it possible for citizens to support repression even without government manipulation? We propose the “authoritarian cue effect,” arguing that citizens’ attitu…
China (18 works) · Political science (15 works) · Economics (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Geography (6 works)