Xingxing Wang
Biographic Data
| ID | 4595509 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Xingxing Wang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Xingxing |
| FAMILY NAME | Wang |
| SIGNATURE | WANG X |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1221-8504 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Anti-inflammatory diet, healthy lifestyles, and depressive symptoms in adult patients with chronic kidney disease in china: A cross-sectional study
Scale development and validation of explorer qualities among primary school students in a Vuca world
In today’s VUCA (volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous) world, it is vital to nurture explorer qualities, including courage, learning, appreciation, and perseverance, in students from an early stage of education. The present study aimed to develop a holistic Explorer Qualities Scale (EQS) to measure these qualities in primary school students, a topic rarely investigated in prior research. The sample consisted of 475 students in Grades 4–6 a…
Strengthening Adaptive Leadership for Organizational Resilience in Hong Kong
Purpose This study evaluates the Jockey Club InnoPower Social Welfare Fellowship Program, designed to strengthen adaptive leadership among Hong Kong's social welfare practitioners who face high turnover and organizational instability. Method : A randomized waitlist control trial (23 training, 39 control) was conducted. Quantitative effects on sense of community, leadership, self-efficacy, adaptive capacity, and innovation were analyzed using Baye…
Famine, disasters, and climate change: A case study of Jiangsu, China, in the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644 AD)
Understanding the relationship between historical climate change and famine is crucial for current disaster prevention and mitigation efforts. This study investigates how climatic variability and disasters influenced the timing, severity, and spatial patterns of famines in Jiangsu during the Ming dynasty (1368–1644 AD). Using semantic quantitative, spatiotemporal, and statistical analyses, a total of 1034 famine records were compiled, with an ave…
Supply risk propagation in international trade networks of the tungsten industry chain
Tungsten plays an irreplaceable role in industrial development and high technology and is vital for national security and economic development. Supply and demand imbalances, and geopolitical and social health events, among other factors, lead to supply risks for tungsten resources in different economies. The existing studies have focused on modeling supply risk in the upstream mineral trade and lack a quantitative analysis of supply risk propagat…
Decoding population PM2.5 exposure in China: Interplay of emissions, meteorology, and inequality (2013–2020)
Over the past decade, China has significantly improved air quality by integrating environmental policies with economic growth. Yet, environmental inequality remains a major challenge to social equity and sustainable development. This study examines the socioeconomic impacts of PM 2.5 exposure using population data from 1,317 county towns across 32 provinces (2013–2020), employing meteorological normalization and population-weighted exposure indic…
Total Sanghuangporus vaninii extract inhibits hepatocyte ferroptosis and intestinal microbiota disturbance to attenuate liver fibrosis in mice
Educational Equity for Migrant Children: A Policy Comparison of Shenzhen and Hong Kong
This study examined how two contrasting governance systems—Shenzhen and Hong Kong—address educational equity for migrant and immigrant children within the context of China’s Greater Bay Area. While both cities have expanded access to compulsory education, their institutional logics diverge sharply. Shenzhen operates a contribution‐based model, linking school access to parental contribution to the city. In contrast, Hong Kong guarantees near‐unive…
Enhancing the Organizational Evaluation Capacity of NGOs: Results of a Quasi-Experimental Study
Purpose: Despite increased emphasis on evaluation capacity at the organizational level, limited empirical evidence exists to examine the effectiveness of program evaluation capacity building (PECB) in improving NGOs’ organizational evaluation capacity. In our study, we sought to evaluate the second phase of the Jockey Club Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning Institute Project, a PECB initiative in Hong Kong. Method: A pretest–posttest quasi-expe…
Investigating Developmental Outcomes in School-to-Work Transitions for Youth with Chronic Disabling Health Conditions: A Social Capital Perspective Using Unconditional Quantile Regression Analysis
This research investigates the differential effects of varying levels of social capital—namely, family, peer, and school/workplace social capital. The study focuses on youth career development competency (i.e., engagement, self-understanding, career and pathway exploration, and planning and career management) as well as psychological well-being (i.e., purpose in life, personal growth, and life satisfaction) of young people with chronic disabling …
Status and influencing factors of nurses’ burnout: A cross-sectional study during Covid-19 regular prevention and control in Jiangsu Province, China
Chinese nurses' burnout during COVID-19 regular prevention and control was serious. Professional rank and title, working unit, weekly working hours, anxiety, PTSD, self-efficacy, social support and resilience were associated factors of burnout
How to Make and Destroy a “Blood Alliance”? The Ups and Downs of China‐DPRK Relations
The relationship between China and the Korean Peninsula is frequently in flux, and peace and continuity on the peninsula have been critical factors for dynastic stability. After 1949, China moved quickly to restore influence between the PRC and the DPRK. The PRC‐DPRK relationship was propelled forward by personal bonds between leaders and citizens, the disputes with Taiwan and South Korea, the attraction of a relationship founded on equal and mut…
Metabolic risk factors associated with sudden cardiac death (SCD) during acute myocardial ischemia
Sudden cardiac death (SCD) is the leading cause of death worldwide. Myocardial ischemia (MI) is the most common underlying causal disorder for SCD. Metabolic risks leading to SCD during acute MI are still not fully understood. Here, using tissue metabolomics, we aimed to investigate myocardial metabolic alterations relevant to SCD events in an acute MI rat model induced by coronary artery ligation (CAL). Thirty-four rats were successfully perform…
How to Make and Destroy a “Blood Alliance”? The Ups and Downs of China‐DPRK Relations
The relationship between China and the Korean Peninsula is frequently in flux, and peace and continuity on the peninsula have been critical factors for dynastic stability. After 1949, China moved quickly to restore influence between the PRC and the DPRK. The PRC‐DPRK relationship was propelled forward by personal bonds between leaders and citizens, the disputes with Taiwan and South Korea, the attraction of a relationship founded on equal and mut…
Metabolic risk factors associated with sudden cardiac death (SCD) during acute myocardial ischemia
Sudden cardiac death (SCD) is the leading cause of death worldwide. Myocardial ischemia (MI) is the most common underlying causal disorder for SCD. Metabolic risks leading to SCD during acute MI are still not fully understood. Here, using tissue metabolomics, we aimed to investigate myocardial metabolic alterations relevant to SCD events in an acute MI rat model induced by coronary artery ligation (CAL). Thirty-four rats were successfully perform…
How to Make and Destroy a “Blood Alliance”? The Ups and Downs of China‐DPRK Relations
The relationship between China and the Korean Peninsula is frequently in flux, and peace and continuity on the peninsula have been critical factors for dynastic stability. After 1949, China moved quickly to restore influence between the PRC and the DPRK. The PRC‐DPRK relationship was propelled forward by personal bonds between leaders and citizens, the disputes with Taiwan and South Korea, the attraction of a relationship founded on equal and mut…
Status and influencing factors of nurses’ burnout: A cross-sectional study during Covid-19 regular prevention and control in Jiangsu Province, China
Chinese nurses' burnout during COVID-19 regular prevention and control was serious. Professional rank and title, working unit, weekly working hours, anxiety, PTSD, self-efficacy, social support and resilience were associated factors of burnout
Supply risk propagation in international trade networks of the tungsten industry chain
Tungsten plays an irreplaceable role in industrial development and high technology and is vital for national security and economic development. Supply and demand imbalances, and geopolitical and social health events, among other factors, lead to supply risks for tungsten resources in different economies. The existing studies have focused on modeling supply risk in the upstream mineral trade and lack a quantitative analysis of supply risk propagat…
Decoding population PM2.5 exposure in China: Interplay of emissions, meteorology, and inequality (2013–2020)
Over the past decade, China has significantly improved air quality by integrating environmental policies with economic growth. Yet, environmental inequality remains a major challenge to social equity and sustainable development. This study examines the socioeconomic impacts of PM 2.5 exposure using population data from 1,317 county towns across 32 provinces (2013–2020), employing meteorological normalization and population-weighted exposure indic…
Total Sanghuangporus vaninii extract inhibits hepatocyte ferroptosis and intestinal microbiota disturbance to attenuate liver fibrosis in mice
Educational Equity for Migrant Children: A Policy Comparison of Shenzhen and Hong Kong
This study examined how two contrasting governance systems—Shenzhen and Hong Kong—address educational equity for migrant and immigrant children within the context of China’s Greater Bay Area. While both cities have expanded access to compulsory education, their institutional logics diverge sharply. Shenzhen operates a contribution‐based model, linking school access to parental contribution to the city. In contrast, Hong Kong guarantees near‐unive…
Enhancing the Organizational Evaluation Capacity of NGOs: Results of a Quasi-Experimental Study
Purpose: Despite increased emphasis on evaluation capacity at the organizational level, limited empirical evidence exists to examine the effectiveness of program evaluation capacity building (PECB) in improving NGOs’ organizational evaluation capacity. In our study, we sought to evaluate the second phase of the Jockey Club Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning Institute Project, a PECB initiative in Hong Kong. Method: A pretest–posttest quasi-expe…
Investigating Developmental Outcomes in School-to-Work Transitions for Youth with Chronic Disabling Health Conditions: A Social Capital Perspective Using Unconditional Quantile Regression Analysis
This research investigates the differential effects of varying levels of social capital—namely, family, peer, and school/workplace social capital. The study focuses on youth career development competency (i.e., engagement, self-understanding, career and pathway exploration, and planning and career management) as well as psychological well-being (i.e., purpose in life, personal growth, and life satisfaction) of young people with chronic disabling …
Anti-inflammatory diet, healthy lifestyles, and depressive symptoms in adult patients with chronic kidney disease in china: A cross-sectional study
Scale development and validation of explorer qualities among primary school students in a Vuca world
In today’s VUCA (volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous) world, it is vital to nurture explorer qualities, including courage, learning, appreciation, and perseverance, in students from an early stage of education. The present study aimed to develop a holistic Explorer Qualities Scale (EQS) to measure these qualities in primary school students, a topic rarely investigated in prior research. The sample consisted of 475 students in Grades 4–6 a…
Strengthening Adaptive Leadership for Organizational Resilience in Hong Kong
Purpose This study evaluates the Jockey Club InnoPower Social Welfare Fellowship Program, designed to strengthen adaptive leadership among Hong Kong's social welfare practitioners who face high turnover and organizational instability. Method : A randomized waitlist control trial (23 training, 39 control) was conducted. Quantitative effects on sense of community, leadership, self-efficacy, adaptive capacity, and innovation were analyzed using Baye…
Famine, disasters, and climate change: A case study of Jiangsu, China, in the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644 AD)
Understanding the relationship between historical climate change and famine is crucial for current disaster prevention and mitigation efforts. This study investigates how climatic variability and disasters influenced the timing, severity, and spatial patterns of famines in Jiangsu during the Ming dynasty (1368–1644 AD). Using semantic quantitative, spatiotemporal, and statistical analyses, a total of 1034 famine records were compiled, with an ave…
Medicine (4 works) · China (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Biochemistry (2 works) · Biology (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Chemistry (2 works) · Disease (2 works)