Tang Ling
Biographic Data
| ID | 4447622 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tang Ling |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tang |
| FAMILY NAME | Ling |
| SIGNATURE | LING T |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6158-8034 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Synergy or conflict? The joint effect of carbon and energy trading schemes on emission reduction in China
China has introduced multiple market-oriented policies to achieve its carbon peak and neutrality targets, notably the emission trading scheme (ETS) and energy consumption permit trading scheme (ECPTS), which partly overlap in coverage and mitigation mechanisms. While the individual effects of each policy on emission reduction have been well documented, their joint impact remains unclear. Here, using a difference-in-difference approach combined wi…
The carbon reduction effects of industrial land transition
Questions facing Chinese feminism
This essay examines the intersections of anti-feminism and anti-LGBTQ+ politics in China since the 2010s. It argues that Chinese feminist and queer practices have been shaped by authoritarian governance, online misogyny, censorship, market logics, nationalism, and internal feminist contestations. While rights-based activism has been increasingly restricted, feminist and queer discourses have not disappeared; instead, they persist through digital …
Toward greener cities
Postfeminism with Chinese characteristics
This article critically examines Shen Yifei as a paradigmatic case of “postfeminism with Chinese characteristics.” Drawing on discourse analysis of her digital self-representation, it situates Shen’s visibility at the intersections of China’s knowledge economy, platform capitalism, and state gender governance. As an associate professor of sociology and self-branded “knowledge-based love mentor,” Shen leverages institutional prestige to circulate …
Order-level data reveal the impact of enterprises' behavior on their profits in China's national ETS
The role of AI and entrepreneurial ecosystem in shaping students’ digital entrepreneurship intentions
With the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI), digital entrepreneurship education is being reshaped. Based on social cognitive theory and entrepreneurial orientation theory, this study builds a multi-level framework connecting external factors, cognitive variables, and behavioural intentions. It explores how perceived AI competencies and the entrepreneurial ecosystem influence college students’ digital entrepreneurship intentions thr…
Invoking humor
Instead of centering on the relatively elite cultural spaces that have shaped much of the existing scholarship on Chinese queer culture, such as independent cinema, film festivals, and performing arts, this study turns to digital culture as a site where every day queer expression and community building unfolds. Using Huaxiaodiao, a popular nonbinary/gay vlogger with a substantial following on the Chinese video platform Bilibili, as a case study, …
Indigenizing feminist rage
This study explores the everyday digital practices of Jinü (Chinese radical feminists) through the lens of the cultural politics of emotion. Based on three years of digital ethnography and interviews, the research identifies “rage” as a critical “emotional rule” among Jinü . This collective rage, shaped by affective discursive practices and rooted in various sub-emotions experienced by members, manifests in three forms: rage directed at men, othe…
Life-cycle environmental burdens of cultivated seaweed as blue food
No success no queer
Based on 3 years of ethnographic research with urban elite businesswomen in China, this paper introduces the concept of “burnout queerness” to deepen the understanding of homonormativity under post-socialism. Burnout queerness highlights how homonormativity is highly contingent, shaped by an imagined standard of neoliberal success and monogamy. This framework positions certain T (masculine-presenting women) as preferable intimate partners over th…
Burning out in emotional capitalism
Based on a three-year digital ethnography as an educational consultant on the Chinese digital platform X, I use guanxi, enduring interpersonal relationships, to explain how people voluntarily work to the extent of burning out. Drawing on literature about emotion and work in precarious labour, and especially the discussion on emotional capitalism, I demonstrate that it is not because of the lack of social connections that people engage in auto-exp…
Big data in tourism research
Indigenizing feminist rage
This study explores the everyday digital practices of Jinü (Chinese radical feminists) through the lens of the cultural politics of emotion. Based on three years of digital ethnography and interviews, the research identifies “rage” as a critical “emotional rule” among Jinü . This collective rage, shaped by affective discursive practices and rooted in various sub-emotions experienced by members, manifests in three forms: rage directed at men, othe…
Order-level data reveal the impact of enterprises' behavior on their profits in China's national ETS
Burning out in emotional capitalism
Based on a three-year digital ethnography as an educational consultant on the Chinese digital platform X, I use guanxi, enduring interpersonal relationships, to explain how people voluntarily work to the extent of burning out. Drawing on literature about emotion and work in precarious labour, and especially the discussion on emotional capitalism, I demonstrate that it is not because of the lack of social connections that people engage in auto-exp…
Big data in tourism research
Burning out in emotional capitalism
Based on a three-year digital ethnography as an educational consultant on the Chinese digital platform X, I use guanxi, enduring interpersonal relationships, to explain how people voluntarily work to the extent of burning out. Drawing on literature about emotion and work in precarious labour, and especially the discussion on emotional capitalism, I demonstrate that it is not because of the lack of social connections that people engage in auto-exp…
The role of AI and entrepreneurial ecosystem in shaping students’ digital entrepreneurship intentions
With the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI), digital entrepreneurship education is being reshaped. Based on social cognitive theory and entrepreneurial orientation theory, this study builds a multi-level framework connecting external factors, cognitive variables, and behavioural intentions. It explores how perceived AI competencies and the entrepreneurial ecosystem influence college students’ digital entrepreneurship intentions thr…
Invoking humor
Instead of centering on the relatively elite cultural spaces that have shaped much of the existing scholarship on Chinese queer culture, such as independent cinema, film festivals, and performing arts, this study turns to digital culture as a site where every day queer expression and community building unfolds. Using Huaxiaodiao, a popular nonbinary/gay vlogger with a substantial following on the Chinese video platform Bilibili, as a case study, …
Indigenizing feminist rage
This study explores the everyday digital practices of Jinü (Chinese radical feminists) through the lens of the cultural politics of emotion. Based on three years of digital ethnography and interviews, the research identifies “rage” as a critical “emotional rule” among Jinü . This collective rage, shaped by affective discursive practices and rooted in various sub-emotions experienced by members, manifests in three forms: rage directed at men, othe…
Life-cycle environmental burdens of cultivated seaweed as blue food
No success no queer
Based on 3 years of ethnographic research with urban elite businesswomen in China, this paper introduces the concept of “burnout queerness” to deepen the understanding of homonormativity under post-socialism. Burnout queerness highlights how homonormativity is highly contingent, shaped by an imagined standard of neoliberal success and monogamy. This framework positions certain T (masculine-presenting women) as preferable intimate partners over th…
Synergy or conflict? The joint effect of carbon and energy trading schemes on emission reduction in China
China has introduced multiple market-oriented policies to achieve its carbon peak and neutrality targets, notably the emission trading scheme (ETS) and energy consumption permit trading scheme (ECPTS), which partly overlap in coverage and mitigation mechanisms. While the individual effects of each policy on emission reduction have been well documented, their joint impact remains unclear. Here, using a difference-in-difference approach combined wi…
The carbon reduction effects of industrial land transition
Questions facing Chinese feminism
This essay examines the intersections of anti-feminism and anti-LGBTQ+ politics in China since the 2010s. It argues that Chinese feminist and queer practices have been shaped by authoritarian governance, online misogyny, censorship, market logics, nationalism, and internal feminist contestations. While rights-based activism has been increasingly restricted, feminist and queer discourses have not disappeared; instead, they persist through digital …
Toward greener cities
Postfeminism with Chinese characteristics
This article critically examines Shen Yifei as a paradigmatic case of “postfeminism with Chinese characteristics.” Drawing on discourse analysis of her digital self-representation, it situates Shen’s visibility at the intersections of China’s knowledge economy, platform capitalism, and state gender governance. As an associate professor of sociology and self-branded “knowledge-based love mentor,” Shen leverages institutional prestige to circulate …
Order-level data reveal the impact of enterprises' behavior on their profits in China's national ETS
China (10 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Queer (3 works) · Asian Culture and Media Studies (2 works)