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Mingxin Yao

Biographic Data

ID4604709
NAMEMingxin Yao
GIVEN NAMESMingxin
FAMILY NAMEYao
SIGNATUREYAO M
AFFILIATIONSNanjing University
ORCID0000-0002-4763-9413
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • The “old aunties (lǎo ā yí)” are not old

    Open Access•Juanjuan Ren, Mingxin Yao et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging Studies•2025•References: 6

    While previous research has discussed representations of and solutions to ageism and aging anxiety, it remains unknown whether Chinese young women's calling and being called "old aunties" [lǎo ā yí] can be related to ageism and aging anxiety. Based on collected Weibo data, we examined the generalized use of this kinship term on social media using discourse analysis and found that it is predominantly self-addressing and secondarily other-addressin…

  • The art of positive reporting in media discourse

    Open Access•Zhou-Min Yuan, Chao Jiang et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Scholarship in the…•2025•References: 26

    Linguistic positivity bias is widely examined in spoken communication and written academic communication. Existing research proposes that this trend of favoring positive language use is common and universal in human communication. However, to date, no existing study has confirmed this tendency to use more positive words than negative ones in media discourse. By examining a list of positive and negative words and how they are distributed in the Ti…

  • Exploring the Interpersonal Functions of Negation in Science Writing Across 35 Years

    Open Access•Huiyu Wang, Ying Wei et al.•ARTICLE•Written Communication•2024

    Researchers’ investment in reader engagement includes the construction of an appealing abstract. While numerous studies have been conducted on abstracts’ rhetorical features, scant empirical attention has been paid to negation use in academic writing. The current study seeks to narrow the research gap from a general and diachronic perspective by adopting an interpersonal model of negation. We found that while not, no, and little tend to be the co…

  • Promoting research by reducing uncertainty in academic writing

    Open Access•Mingxin Yao, Ying Wei et al.•ARTICLE•Scientometrics•2023

  • Is academic writing becoming more positive? A large-scale diachronic case study of Science research articles across 25 years

    Open Access•Zhou-Min Yuan, Mingxin Yao•ARTICLE•Scientometrics•2022

No prominent works on this page.

  • Is academic writing becoming more positive? A large-scale diachronic case study of Science research articles across 25 years

    Open Access•Zhou-Min Yuan, Mingxin Yao•ARTICLE•Scientometrics•2022

  • Promoting research by reducing uncertainty in academic writing

    Open Access•Mingxin Yao, Ying Wei et al.•ARTICLE•Scientometrics•2023

  • Exploring the Interpersonal Functions of Negation in Science Writing Across 35 Years

    Open Access•Huiyu Wang, Ying Wei et al.•ARTICLE•Written Communication•2024

    Researchers’ investment in reader engagement includes the construction of an appealing abstract. While numerous studies have been conducted on abstracts’ rhetorical features, scant empirical attention has been paid to negation use in academic writing. The current study seeks to narrow the research gap from a general and diachronic perspective by adopting an interpersonal model of negation. We found that while not, no, and little tend to be the co…

  • The “old aunties (lǎo ā yí)” are not old

    Open Access•Juanjuan Ren, Mingxin Yao et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging Studies•2025•References: 6

    While previous research has discussed representations of and solutions to ageism and aging anxiety, it remains unknown whether Chinese young women's calling and being called "old aunties" [lǎo ā yí] can be related to ageism and aging anxiety. Based on collected Weibo data, we examined the generalized use of this kinship term on social media using discourse analysis and found that it is predominantly self-addressing and secondarily other-addressin…

  • The art of positive reporting in media discourse

    Open Access•Zhou-Min Yuan, Chao Jiang et al.•ARTICLE•Digital Scholarship in the…•2025•References: 26

    Linguistic positivity bias is widely examined in spoken communication and written academic communication. Existing research proposes that this trend of favoring positive language use is common and universal in human communication. However, to date, no existing study has confirmed this tendency to use more positive words than negative ones in media discourse. By examining a list of positive and negative words and how they are distributed in the Ti…

Psychology (5 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Academic writing (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Mathematics education (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Sentiment Analysis and Opinion Mining (2 works)

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