Lingling Su
Biographic Data
| ID | 6010652 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lingling Su |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lingling |
| FAMILY NAME | Su |
| SIGNATURE | SU L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Henan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9742-2602 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Healing at Home or Re‐Marginalisation? Perceived Neighbourhood Environment, Sense of Belonging and Mental Health of Return Migrants in Peri‐Urban China
Amidst China's transition into a new phase of urbanisation, the mental health of return migrants has emerged as a critical issue. Whether returning to rural communities offers the spiritual solace of ‘healing at home’ or precipitates a descent into ‘re‐marginalisation’ remains poorly understood, particularly in metropolitan peri‐urban villages where remembered hometowns are being reshaped by urbanisation. Drawing on the survey of return migrants …
How does the neighbourhood environment influence migrants' subjective well‐being in urban China
This study investigates the role of sense of place (SoP) in the relationship between the neighbourhood environment (NE) and subjective well‐being (SWB), focusing on Chinese migrants who face spatial and cultural displacement. Beyond previous research, we further consider the influence of residential length. Surveying 716 migrants in Wuhan in 2018, we explore the dynamic place mechanisms underlying the association between the NE and SWB. Our findi…
Inside and outside the neighborhood
Spatial Inequalities and Influencing Factors of Self-Rated Health and Perceived Environmental Hazards in a Metropolis
Research on environmental pollution and public health has aroused increasing concern from international scholars; particularly, environmental hazards are among the important issues in China, focusing public attention on significant health risks. However, there are few studies concentrated on how perceived environmental hazards are characterized by spatial variation and on the impact of these risks on residents' health. Based on a large-scale surv…
Long-Term Residential Environment Exposure and Subjective Wellbeing in Later Life in Guangzhou, China
With rapid global urbanization, the importance of understanding relationships between the changing environment and wellbeing is being increasingly recognized. However, there is still a lack of understanding of how long-term residential environment exposure affects subjective wellbeing under the dual changes of geographical environment and residential location. Based on a survey of the elderly (people over 60 years old) in Guangzhou, China, this s…
The impact of immediate urban environments on people’s momentary happiness
The research interest of urban researchers and geographers in the relationship between urban environments and happiness has been increasing. Previous studies have mostly focused on people’s long-term overall wellbeing. However, there is limited evidence that momentary happiness is associated with immediate urban environments. This study provides new evidence on this issue. 144 participants living in Guangzhou, China, were asked to repeatedly self…
Gender differences in the impact of residential mobility on subjective well‐being in later life
In recent decades, China has experienced rapid urbanisation and institutional transition. Most studies do not test the complex impact of residential mobility at different life course stages on subjective well‐being in later life, especially in the context of this rapid transition of Chinese society. Using the complete residential mobility history of 772 people aged over 60 years obtained from a survey conducted in Guangzhou in 2016, this study an…
Relationship between Long-Term Residential Green Exposure and Individuals’ Mental Health
Environmental health effects during urbanization have attracted much attention. However, knowledge is lacking on the relationship between long-term cumulative residential environment and health effects on individuals during rapid transformations in urban physical and social space. Taking Guangzhou, China, as a case example, this study analyzed the relationship between long-term exposure to green environments and residents' mental health under urb…
How does the neighbourhood environment influence migrants' subjective well‐being in urban China
This study investigates the role of sense of place (SoP) in the relationship between the neighbourhood environment (NE) and subjective well‐being (SWB), focusing on Chinese migrants who face spatial and cultural displacement. Beyond previous research, we further consider the influence of residential length. Surveying 716 migrants in Wuhan in 2018, we explore the dynamic place mechanisms underlying the association between the NE and SWB. Our findi…
The impact of immediate urban environments on people’s momentary happiness
The research interest of urban researchers and geographers in the relationship between urban environments and happiness has been increasing. Previous studies have mostly focused on people’s long-term overall wellbeing. However, there is limited evidence that momentary happiness is associated with immediate urban environments. This study provides new evidence on this issue. 144 participants living in Guangzhou, China, were asked to repeatedly self…
Inside and outside the neighborhood
Relationship between Long-Term Residential Green Exposure and Individuals’ Mental Health
Environmental health effects during urbanization have attracted much attention. However, knowledge is lacking on the relationship between long-term cumulative residential environment and health effects on individuals during rapid transformations in urban physical and social space. Taking Guangzhou, China, as a case example, this study analyzed the relationship between long-term exposure to green environments and residents' mental health under urb…
Gender differences in the impact of residential mobility on subjective well‐being in later life
In recent decades, China has experienced rapid urbanisation and institutional transition. Most studies do not test the complex impact of residential mobility at different life course stages on subjective well‐being in later life, especially in the context of this rapid transition of Chinese society. Using the complete residential mobility history of 772 people aged over 60 years obtained from a survey conducted in Guangzhou in 2016, this study an…
Spatial Inequalities and Influencing Factors of Self-Rated Health and Perceived Environmental Hazards in a Metropolis
Research on environmental pollution and public health has aroused increasing concern from international scholars; particularly, environmental hazards are among the important issues in China, focusing public attention on significant health risks. However, there are few studies concentrated on how perceived environmental hazards are characterized by spatial variation and on the impact of these risks on residents' health. Based on a large-scale surv…
Long-Term Residential Environment Exposure and Subjective Wellbeing in Later Life in Guangzhou, China
With rapid global urbanization, the importance of understanding relationships between the changing environment and wellbeing is being increasingly recognized. However, there is still a lack of understanding of how long-term residential environment exposure affects subjective wellbeing under the dual changes of geographical environment and residential location. Based on a survey of the elderly (people over 60 years old) in Guangzhou, China, this s…
The impact of immediate urban environments on people’s momentary happiness
The research interest of urban researchers and geographers in the relationship between urban environments and happiness has been increasing. Previous studies have mostly focused on people’s long-term overall wellbeing. However, there is limited evidence that momentary happiness is associated with immediate urban environments. This study provides new evidence on this issue. 144 participants living in Guangzhou, China, were asked to repeatedly self…
How does the neighbourhood environment influence migrants' subjective well‐being in urban China
This study investigates the role of sense of place (SoP) in the relationship between the neighbourhood environment (NE) and subjective well‐being (SWB), focusing on Chinese migrants who face spatial and cultural displacement. Beyond previous research, we further consider the influence of residential length. Surveying 716 migrants in Wuhan in 2018, we explore the dynamic place mechanisms underlying the association between the NE and SWB. Our findi…
Inside and outside the neighborhood
Healing at Home or Re‐Marginalisation? Perceived Neighbourhood Environment, Sense of Belonging and Mental Health of Return Migrants in Peri‐Urban China
Amidst China's transition into a new phase of urbanisation, the mental health of return migrants has emerged as a critical issue. Whether returning to rural communities offers the spiritual solace of ‘healing at home’ or precipitates a descent into ‘re‐marginalisation’ remains poorly understood, particularly in metropolitan peri‐urban villages where remembered hometowns are being reshaped by urbanisation. Drawing on the survey of return migrants …
Geography (7 works) · China (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Context (archaeology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (5 works) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Built environment (3 works)