Xiao‐xiao Liu
Biographic Data
| ID | 4595959 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Xiao‐xiao Liu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Xiao‐xiao |
| FAMILY NAME | Liu |
| SIGNATURE | LIU X X |
| AFFILIATIONS | School of Management Xiamen University Xiamen China |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5687-4434 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Particularism vs. Bribery Tolerance Scale
Particularism—bending rules to help one’s friends and relations—is a morally ambiguous form of corruption that, unlike bribery, might be justified by virtues of loyalty and care. To test whether they involve distinct moral vulnerabilities, we developed a 16-item Particularism vs. Bribery Tolerance Scale (PBTS) using lay input from Chinese populations, Rasch modeling, and Bayesian structural equation modeling (BSEM). Two pilot studies (N = 91; N =…
Insects as an option of sustainable food consumption? A qualitative content analysis of social media data in China
Insect‐based protein has been proposed as a substitute of meat for sustainability. Previous research on insect‐eating mostly relies on self‐report surveys or hypothetical scenarios. Since the appropriateness of food and food consumption are deeply rooted in the socio‐cultural context, a systematic examination of sharing on social media regarding attitudes and behaviours of insect‐eating is highly necessary. We retrieved personal sharing on insect…
Ethical Pursuit or Personal Nirvana? Unpacking the Practice of Danshari in China
Innovator or Troublemaker? The Co-evolution of Ethical Controversies, Legitimation and Institutionalisation of the Ridesharing Firms in China
Move more and bribe more? The impact of residential mobility on bribe‐giving
Although bribery has unethical connotations, it can be considered as an instrumental behavioural strategy to achieve goals. Because individuals with high residential mobility often focus more on self‐interest to adapt to the changing environment, we hypothesise that residential mobility will increase intention to bribe to achieve one’s goals. We measured actual residential mobility in a self‐reported survey (pilot study) and manipulated it using …
Vegan tours in China
This study examines a phenomenon that has recently emerged in China—vegan tours. An exploratory case study was conducted to examine the features of a vegan tour (VT) to Wuyi Mountain, explore tourist's motivations for joining, and their benefits from such a tour. Motivations include personal vegan food preferences, changing family members' attitudes toward vegan food, and visiting local attractions. The vegan packaged tour includes vegan meals an…
Do Animals’ Minds Matter Less, When Meat Gets Personal? Replications of Piazza and Loughnan (2016) in China
Piazza and Loughnan found that the high intelligence information about animals leads to higher moral standing judgment except for self-relevant animals. We replicated the original three studies in China. Study 1 finds that the intelligence information about a fictional animal does not affect moral standing judgment or hunting decisions, inconsistent with the original study. By manipulating the intelligence of animals in one’s culture (pig) versus…
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Vegan tours in China
This study examines a phenomenon that has recently emerged in China—vegan tours. An exploratory case study was conducted to examine the features of a vegan tour (VT) to Wuyi Mountain, explore tourist's motivations for joining, and their benefits from such a tour. Motivations include personal vegan food preferences, changing family members' attitudes toward vegan food, and visiting local attractions. The vegan packaged tour includes vegan meals an…
Do Animals’ Minds Matter Less, When Meat Gets Personal? Replications of Piazza and Loughnan (2016) in China
Piazza and Loughnan found that the high intelligence information about animals leads to higher moral standing judgment except for self-relevant animals. We replicated the original three studies in China. Study 1 finds that the intelligence information about a fictional animal does not affect moral standing judgment or hunting decisions, inconsistent with the original study. By manipulating the intelligence of animals in one’s culture (pig) versus…
Move more and bribe more? The impact of residential mobility on bribe‐giving
Although bribery has unethical connotations, it can be considered as an instrumental behavioural strategy to achieve goals. Because individuals with high residential mobility often focus more on self‐interest to adapt to the changing environment, we hypothesise that residential mobility will increase intention to bribe to achieve one’s goals. We measured actual residential mobility in a self‐reported survey (pilot study) and manipulated it using …
Innovator or Troublemaker? The Co-evolution of Ethical Controversies, Legitimation and Institutionalisation of the Ridesharing Firms in China
Ethical Pursuit or Personal Nirvana? Unpacking the Practice of Danshari in China
Insects as an option of sustainable food consumption? A qualitative content analysis of social media data in China
Insect‐based protein has been proposed as a substitute of meat for sustainability. Previous research on insect‐eating mostly relies on self‐report surveys or hypothetical scenarios. Since the appropriateness of food and food consumption are deeply rooted in the socio‐cultural context, a systematic examination of sharing on social media regarding attitudes and behaviours of insect‐eating is highly necessary. We retrieved personal sharing on insect…
The Particularism vs. Bribery Tolerance Scale
Particularism—bending rules to help one’s friends and relations—is a morally ambiguous form of corruption that, unlike bribery, might be justified by virtues of loyalty and care. To test whether they involve distinct moral vulnerabilities, we developed a 16-item Particularism vs. Bribery Tolerance Scale (PBTS) using lay input from Chinese populations, Rasch modeling, and Bayesian structural equation modeling (BSEM). Two pilot studies (N = 91; N =…
Economics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · China (3 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Business ethics (2 works) · Ethics in Business and Education (2 works) · Geography (2 works)