Xiaohui Zhong
Biographic Data
| ID | 4471386 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Xiaohui Zhong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Xiaohui |
| FAMILY NAME | Zhong |
| SIGNATURE | ZHONG X |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sun Yat-sen University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6706-2335 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Application of digital-intelligent technologies in physical education: A systematic review
Michigan’s Rural Transit Enterprises and Their Attributes
Technology is an integral part of modern transit systems, and this is especially critical in rural areas where “transportation and connectivity are vital for rural development” (Kamalesh et al., 2023). However, rural transit users often face significant challenges in accessing public transportation due to limited connectivity and infrastructure. Many technologies used in large transit systems, which rely heavily on digital infrastructure and robu…
Care penalty and gender inequality: A qualitative study of poor single mothers in China
Comparative Performance of Two Sets of Global Traffic Death Models Using Line of Equality (LOE) Statistical Approach
Two sets of models were developed to predict global traffic deaths per million urban people by considering several socioeconomic factors. In one scenario, data were classified as low, middle, and high-income countries to create income-based models. In another scenario, data were divided into four clusters based on all attributes to develop cluster-based models. To identify minimum biased models, the Line of Equity (LOE) statistical approach was u…
Eldercare or childcare: Intergenerational distribution in Chinese families facing care deficits
In the face of an aging population and declining birth rates, urban Chinese families are grappling with a new challenge of simultaneously caring for both elderly parents and children. This study employs a three-generational analytical framework and a mixed research method to examine the intergenerational distribution of care resources and its consequences for urban Chinese families. The findings reveal intergenerational competition for care resou…
Short-term gains versus long-term strains: Productivist policies and family resilience in China
This article studies the intricate dynamics of family resilience within the Chinese productivist regime over the course of seven decades, emphasizing the instrumental role of public policy in shaping this resilience. Drawing on a dynamic approach, the research demonstrates how, across distinct periods of central planning and economic reform, policies have persistently harnessed families to advance economic objectives. Showing that the productivis…
Establishing substitute families: Care arrangements for childless older people in urban China
While the issues of childlessness and social support in old age have received considerable attention in more developed countries, the phenomenon of aging without children in China has been relatively underexplored. The existing, albeit limited, literature highlights the vulnerability of the childless elderly in China and the inadequacy of social care services, which is predominantly directed toward most impoverished groups. This study examines th…
Analysis of Global Road Traffic Death Data Using a Clustering Approach
Three years of global traffic death data were analyzed to identify significant socio-economic determinants of global traffic death. Due to wide variation of data elements, the collected data were standardized and then four clusters namely Medium, Low, High and Medium-High were formed. The stepwise regression analysis method was used to find significant determinants. Proportion of urban population, alcohol, number of registered vehicles per millio…
An exploration of the academic ecosystem: Faculty perspectives
Resilience building among Chinese family caregivers of older people with Parkinson’s disease in Shanghai
Despite a rapid increase in people with Parkinson's disease (PD) in China, studies focusing on caregiver burden remain scarce. Challenges faced by caregivers in other Asian societies are also underexplored in the PD-related research field. To addresses this gap, this study drew on the theory of resilience and examined the caregiving experiences of Chinese family caregivers for older people with PD. We conducted participant observation and semi-st…
The Grandmothers’ Farewell to Childcare Provision under China’s Two-Child Policy: Evidence from Guangzhou Middle-Class Families
As China’s one-child policy is replaced by the two-child policy, young Chinese women and their spouses are increasingly concerned about who will take care of the ‘second child.’ Due to the absence of public childcare services and the rising cost of privatised care services in China, childcare provision mainly relies on families, such that working women’s choices of childbirth, childcare and employment are heavily constrained. To deal with structu…
When Environmental Activism Meets Local Governance: The Role of Government Transparency and Responsiveness in China
Existing literature has examined the contextual effects on individual environmental activism, but little research has been conducted to investigate how local-level governance factors affect individual environmental activism, particularly in developing countries. This paper investigates the moderating effects of local government transparency and responsiveness on the motivation-activism relationship in China. We compiled a provincial-level databas…
Information technologies, policy leverage, and the entrepreneurial spirit: Building cross-sectoral collaboration for disability employment in China
This article examines the role of information technologies in helping small companies hire disabled people. It draws upon the data from a single-case study of a car-washing start-up business in China. I argue that technologies have allowed even micro-sized companies and entrepreneurs in NGOs to become more involved in disability employment. This calls for greater policy support specific to the needs of small companies and more respect for the aut…
New intergenerational contracts in the making? – The experience of urban China
This article examines the process in which urban families in China renegotiate intergenerational contracts in order to secure old age care and, in particular, emotional support. We argue that as the filial piety tradition, which stresses both caring for and obeying one’s parents, has eroded, parents sense that, unlike in the past, there is no guarantee that their children will care for them. Instead of waiting passively to lose their power over t…
New intergenerational contracts in the making? – The experience of urban China
This article examines the process in which urban families in China renegotiate intergenerational contracts in order to secure old age care and, in particular, emotional support. We argue that as the filial piety tradition, which stresses both caring for and obeying one’s parents, has eroded, parents sense that, unlike in the past, there is no guarantee that their children will care for them. Instead of waiting passively to lose their power over t…
The Grandmothers’ Farewell to Childcare Provision under China’s Two-Child Policy: Evidence from Guangzhou Middle-Class Families
As China’s one-child policy is replaced by the two-child policy, young Chinese women and their spouses are increasingly concerned about who will take care of the ‘second child.’ Due to the absence of public childcare services and the rising cost of privatised care services in China, childcare provision mainly relies on families, such that working women’s choices of childbirth, childcare and employment are heavily constrained. To deal with structu…
Care penalty and gender inequality: A qualitative study of poor single mothers in China
Establishing substitute families: Care arrangements for childless older people in urban China
While the issues of childlessness and social support in old age have received considerable attention in more developed countries, the phenomenon of aging without children in China has been relatively underexplored. The existing, albeit limited, literature highlights the vulnerability of the childless elderly in China and the inadequacy of social care services, which is predominantly directed toward most impoverished groups. This study examines th…
When Environmental Activism Meets Local Governance: The Role of Government Transparency and Responsiveness in China
Existing literature has examined the contextual effects on individual environmental activism, but little research has been conducted to investigate how local-level governance factors affect individual environmental activism, particularly in developing countries. This paper investigates the moderating effects of local government transparency and responsiveness on the motivation-activism relationship in China. We compiled a provincial-level databas…
Information technologies, policy leverage, and the entrepreneurial spirit: Building cross-sectoral collaboration for disability employment in China
This article examines the role of information technologies in helping small companies hire disabled people. It draws upon the data from a single-case study of a car-washing start-up business in China. I argue that technologies have allowed even micro-sized companies and entrepreneurs in NGOs to become more involved in disability employment. This calls for greater policy support specific to the needs of small companies and more respect for the aut…
New intergenerational contracts in the making? – The experience of urban China
This article examines the process in which urban families in China renegotiate intergenerational contracts in order to secure old age care and, in particular, emotional support. We argue that as the filial piety tradition, which stresses both caring for and obeying one’s parents, has eroded, parents sense that, unlike in the past, there is no guarantee that their children will care for them. Instead of waiting passively to lose their power over t…
Information technologies, policy leverage, and the entrepreneurial spirit: Building cross-sectoral collaboration for disability employment in China
This article examines the role of information technologies in helping small companies hire disabled people. It draws upon the data from a single-case study of a car-washing start-up business in China. I argue that technologies have allowed even micro-sized companies and entrepreneurs in NGOs to become more involved in disability employment. This calls for greater policy support specific to the needs of small companies and more respect for the aut…
The Grandmothers’ Farewell to Childcare Provision under China’s Two-Child Policy: Evidence from Guangzhou Middle-Class Families
As China’s one-child policy is replaced by the two-child policy, young Chinese women and their spouses are increasingly concerned about who will take care of the ‘second child.’ Due to the absence of public childcare services and the rising cost of privatised care services in China, childcare provision mainly relies on families, such that working women’s choices of childbirth, childcare and employment are heavily constrained. To deal with structu…
When Environmental Activism Meets Local Governance: The Role of Government Transparency and Responsiveness in China
Existing literature has examined the contextual effects on individual environmental activism, but little research has been conducted to investigate how local-level governance factors affect individual environmental activism, particularly in developing countries. This paper investigates the moderating effects of local government transparency and responsiveness on the motivation-activism relationship in China. We compiled a provincial-level databas…
An exploration of the academic ecosystem: Faculty perspectives
Resilience building among Chinese family caregivers of older people with Parkinson’s disease in Shanghai
Despite a rapid increase in people with Parkinson's disease (PD) in China, studies focusing on caregiver burden remain scarce. Challenges faced by caregivers in other Asian societies are also underexplored in the PD-related research field. To addresses this gap, this study drew on the theory of resilience and examined the caregiving experiences of Chinese family caregivers for older people with PD. We conducted participant observation and semi-st…
Analysis of Global Road Traffic Death Data Using a Clustering Approach
Three years of global traffic death data were analyzed to identify significant socio-economic determinants of global traffic death. Due to wide variation of data elements, the collected data were standardized and then four clusters namely Medium, Low, High and Medium-High were formed. The stepwise regression analysis method was used to find significant determinants. Proportion of urban population, alcohol, number of registered vehicles per millio…
Comparative Performance of Two Sets of Global Traffic Death Models Using Line of Equality (LOE) Statistical Approach
Two sets of models were developed to predict global traffic deaths per million urban people by considering several socioeconomic factors. In one scenario, data were classified as low, middle, and high-income countries to create income-based models. In another scenario, data were divided into four clusters based on all attributes to develop cluster-based models. To identify minimum biased models, the Line of Equity (LOE) statistical approach was u…
Eldercare or childcare: Intergenerational distribution in Chinese families facing care deficits
In the face of an aging population and declining birth rates, urban Chinese families are grappling with a new challenge of simultaneously caring for both elderly parents and children. This study employs a three-generational analytical framework and a mixed research method to examine the intergenerational distribution of care resources and its consequences for urban Chinese families. The findings reveal intergenerational competition for care resou…
Short-term gains versus long-term strains: Productivist policies and family resilience in China
This article studies the intricate dynamics of family resilience within the Chinese productivist regime over the course of seven decades, emphasizing the instrumental role of public policy in shaping this resilience. Drawing on a dynamic approach, the research demonstrates how, across distinct periods of central planning and economic reform, policies have persistently harnessed families to advance economic objectives. Showing that the productivis…
Establishing substitute families: Care arrangements for childless older people in urban China
While the issues of childlessness and social support in old age have received considerable attention in more developed countries, the phenomenon of aging without children in China has been relatively underexplored. The existing, albeit limited, literature highlights the vulnerability of the childless elderly in China and the inadequacy of social care services, which is predominantly directed toward most impoverished groups. This study examines th…
Application of digital-intelligent technologies in physical education: A systematic review
Michigan’s Rural Transit Enterprises and Their Attributes
Technology is an integral part of modern transit systems, and this is especially critical in rural areas where “transportation and connectivity are vital for rural development” (Kamalesh et al., 2023). However, rural transit users often face significant challenges in accessing public transportation due to limited connectivity and infrastructure. Many technologies used in large transit systems, which rely heavily on digital infrastructure and robu…
Care penalty and gender inequality: A qualitative study of poor single mothers in China
Political science (9 works) · China (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Economics (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)