Guojun Zeng
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6010715 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Guojun Zeng |
| NOMBRES | Guojun |
| APELLIDO | Zeng |
| FIRMA | ZENG G |
| AFILIACIONES | Sun Yat-sen University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2932-2949 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Political corporate social responsibility in tourism
Few studies have focused on how tourism enterprises fulfil their political corporate social responsibility (CSR). This study, set in China's rural revitalisation, employs an enterprise-community perspective to explore how state-owned tourism enterprises implement political CSR and promote rural revitalisation. The findings reveal that the family-nation sentiment of corporate village-based cadres serves as a key driver of political CSR at the micr…
Fast vs. slow rhythms
Due to the dynamic and complex environment in which tourism firms operate, it can be challenging to align the pace of human resource change with corporate strategic development. In this study, we introduce strategic rhythm theory to explore the antecedents of strategic human resource management from a temporal perspective. We construct an innovative theoretical framework categorising strategic rhythms into market and non-market types to elucidate…
What we talk about when we talk about vegetarian diets
Vegetarian practices in China are deeply embedded in local cultural traditions and are evolving alongside modern dietary trends. This study aims to profile individuals discussing vegetarian diets on social media and identify key characteristics of vegetarian practices from the discourse. Using Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) topic modeling, we analyze vegetarian-related discussions on Weibo, supplemented by generational and sentiment analyses. …
Between the everyday and the extraordinary
With the blurring of boundaries between tourism and everyday life, research has increasingly focused on tourism activities occurring within daily life spaces. This paper explores various encounters in proximity tourism through a wet market study tour. It investigates how the mundane practice of ‘roaming through a wet market’ has evolved into tourism encounters that resonate with everyday life experiences. It found that firstly, the wet market, wh…
Working with artificial intelligence surveillance during the Covid-19 pandemic
This paper examines the interaction effects of social support (supervisor support and coworker support) and AI surveillance on employee job engagement drawing on the social exchange theory. Mixed research methods were applied. Researchers collected 358 valid time-lagged designed questionnaires and tested the model using a path analysis approach. The results revealed that there is a moderated mediation mechanism in relationships between supervisor…
From the exotic to the everyday
Mapping structural covariance networks in children and adolescents with post-traumatic stress disorder after earthquake
For children and adolescents, there is a high risk of developing post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) after suffering from catastrophic events. Previous studies have identified brain functionally and subcortical brain volumes structurally abnormalities in this population. However, up till now, researches exploring alterations of regional cortical thickness (CTh) and brain interregional structural covariance networks (SCNs) are scarce. In this cr…
Fragmentary embeddedness
Alternative food networks (AFNs) have been viewed as being more deeply embedded in the fabric of places and the social relations of their food systems than conventional food networks, and have been regarded as ‘spaces of hope’ for addressing sustainability challenges associated with global food systems. This paper argues that embeddedness, however, is contingent and shifting rather than an intrinsic quality, and is shaped by the cultures of produ…
Not eating is a loss
Multiple problematisations
Wet markets serve as a cornerstone of food distribution in China but are increasingly being threatened by urban displacement. This study explores the various motivations for local governments in Sanya City and Beijing City to enact aggressive policies limiting wet markets, the dynamic nature of the governing process and the multifaceted impacts such governance has on the everyday practices of vendors and consumers. Drawing upon Foucault’s notion …
Internalized Stigmatization, Social Support, and Individual Mental Health Problems in the Public Health Crisis
This study investigates the relationship between internalized stigmatization brought on by epicenter travel experiences and mental health problems (including anxiety, depression, and shame) during the period of the novel coronavirus disease emergency in China. The cross-sectional data were collected using the time-lag design to avoid the common method bias as much as possible. Regression results using structural equation modeling show that the in…
The attitude towards E-cigarettes, disengagement belief, E-cigarette health literacy and susceptibility among youths and adolescents
Purpose: The marketing effort of e-cigarettes producers makes youths and adolescents less alert about the potential harm of e-cigarettes. The trend of e-cigarette use among vocational school students becomes increasingly severe in China. This study is to reveal the psychological process that plays a critical role in affecting students’ e-cigarette susceptibility.Method: This study uses the time-lagged data collected from 835 vocational school stu…
When online reviews meet virtual reality
Constructing freshness
Wet markets, a ‘traditional’ form of food retail, have maintained their popularity in urban China despite the rapid expansion of ‘modern’ supermarket chains. Their continued popularity rests in the freshness of their food. Chinese consumers regard freshness as the most important aspect of food they buy, but what constitutes ‘freshness’ in produce is not simply a given. Freshness is actively produced by a range of actors including wholesalers, ven…
Knowledge Sharing in a Virtual Community of a Hotel Association
Virtual communities play an important role in communication with globalization and the development of information and communication technology. However, how the members transfer from free riders to active knowledge sharers in virtual communities is unclear. At the same time, little attention was put on QQ group, a new type of virtual communities that serves the needs of small groups of people. Moreover, less attention was put on the virtual commu…
Constructing freshness
Wet markets, a ‘traditional’ form of food retail, have maintained their popularity in urban China despite the rapid expansion of ‘modern’ supermarket chains. Their continued popularity rests in the freshness of their food. Chinese consumers regard freshness as the most important aspect of food they buy, but what constitutes ‘freshness’ in produce is not simply a given. Freshness is actively produced by a range of actors including wholesalers, ven…
When online reviews meet virtual reality
Fragmentary embeddedness
Alternative food networks (AFNs) have been viewed as being more deeply embedded in the fabric of places and the social relations of their food systems than conventional food networks, and have been regarded as ‘spaces of hope’ for addressing sustainability challenges associated with global food systems. This paper argues that embeddedness, however, is contingent and shifting rather than an intrinsic quality, and is shaped by the cultures of produ…
Not eating is a loss
What we talk about when we talk about vegetarian diets
Vegetarian practices in China are deeply embedded in local cultural traditions and are evolving alongside modern dietary trends. This study aims to profile individuals discussing vegetarian diets on social media and identify key characteristics of vegetarian practices from the discourse. Using Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) topic modeling, we analyze vegetarian-related discussions on Weibo, supplemented by generational and sentiment analyses. …
From the exotic to the everyday
Multiple problematisations
Wet markets serve as a cornerstone of food distribution in China but are increasingly being threatened by urban displacement. This study explores the various motivations for local governments in Sanya City and Beijing City to enact aggressive policies limiting wet markets, the dynamic nature of the governing process and the multifaceted impacts such governance has on the everyday practices of vendors and consumers. Drawing upon Foucault’s notion …
Knowledge Sharing in a Virtual Community of a Hotel Association
Virtual communities play an important role in communication with globalization and the development of information and communication technology. However, how the members transfer from free riders to active knowledge sharers in virtual communities is unclear. At the same time, little attention was put on QQ group, a new type of virtual communities that serves the needs of small groups of people. Moreover, less attention was put on the virtual commu…
Constructing freshness
Wet markets, a ‘traditional’ form of food retail, have maintained their popularity in urban China despite the rapid expansion of ‘modern’ supermarket chains. Their continued popularity rests in the freshness of their food. Chinese consumers regard freshness as the most important aspect of food they buy, but what constitutes ‘freshness’ in produce is not simply a given. Freshness is actively produced by a range of actors including wholesalers, ven…
Internalized Stigmatization, Social Support, and Individual Mental Health Problems in the Public Health Crisis
This study investigates the relationship between internalized stigmatization brought on by epicenter travel experiences and mental health problems (including anxiety, depression, and shame) during the period of the novel coronavirus disease emergency in China. The cross-sectional data were collected using the time-lag design to avoid the common method bias as much as possible. Regression results using structural equation modeling show that the in…
The attitude towards E-cigarettes, disengagement belief, E-cigarette health literacy and susceptibility among youths and adolescents
Purpose: The marketing effort of e-cigarettes producers makes youths and adolescents less alert about the potential harm of e-cigarettes. The trend of e-cigarette use among vocational school students becomes increasingly severe in China. This study is to reveal the psychological process that plays a critical role in affecting students’ e-cigarette susceptibility.Method: This study uses the time-lagged data collected from 835 vocational school stu…
When online reviews meet virtual reality
Mapping structural covariance networks in children and adolescents with post-traumatic stress disorder after earthquake
For children and adolescents, there is a high risk of developing post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) after suffering from catastrophic events. Previous studies have identified brain functionally and subcortical brain volumes structurally abnormalities in this population. However, up till now, researches exploring alterations of regional cortical thickness (CTh) and brain interregional structural covariance networks (SCNs) are scarce. In this cr…
Fragmentary embeddedness
Alternative food networks (AFNs) have been viewed as being more deeply embedded in the fabric of places and the social relations of their food systems than conventional food networks, and have been regarded as ‘spaces of hope’ for addressing sustainability challenges associated with global food systems. This paper argues that embeddedness, however, is contingent and shifting rather than an intrinsic quality, and is shaped by the cultures of produ…
Not eating is a loss
Multiple problematisations
Wet markets serve as a cornerstone of food distribution in China but are increasingly being threatened by urban displacement. This study explores the various motivations for local governments in Sanya City and Beijing City to enact aggressive policies limiting wet markets, the dynamic nature of the governing process and the multifaceted impacts such governance has on the everyday practices of vendors and consumers. Drawing upon Foucault’s notion …
Working with artificial intelligence surveillance during the Covid-19 pandemic
This paper examines the interaction effects of social support (supervisor support and coworker support) and AI surveillance on employee job engagement drawing on the social exchange theory. Mixed research methods were applied. Researchers collected 358 valid time-lagged designed questionnaires and tested the model using a path analysis approach. The results revealed that there is a moderated mediation mechanism in relationships between supervisor…
From the exotic to the everyday
Between the everyday and the extraordinary
With the blurring of boundaries between tourism and everyday life, research has increasingly focused on tourism activities occurring within daily life spaces. This paper explores various encounters in proximity tourism through a wet market study tour. It investigates how the mundane practice of ‘roaming through a wet market’ has evolved into tourism encounters that resonate with everyday life experiences. It found that firstly, the wet market, wh…
Political corporate social responsibility in tourism
Few studies have focused on how tourism enterprises fulfil their political corporate social responsibility (CSR). This study, set in China's rural revitalisation, employs an enterprise-community perspective to explore how state-owned tourism enterprises implement political CSR and promote rural revitalisation. The findings reveal that the family-nation sentiment of corporate village-based cadres serves as a key driver of political CSR at the micr…
Fast vs. slow rhythms
Due to the dynamic and complex environment in which tourism firms operate, it can be challenging to align the pace of human resource change with corporate strategic development. In this study, we introduce strategic rhythm theory to explore the antecedents of strategic human resource management from a temporal perspective. We construct an innovative theoretical framework categorising strategic rhythms into market and non-market types to elucidate…
What we talk about when we talk about vegetarian diets
Vegetarian practices in China are deeply embedded in local cultural traditions and are evolving alongside modern dietary trends. This study aims to profile individuals discussing vegetarian diets on social media and identify key characteristics of vegetarian practices from the discourse. Using Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) topic modeling, we analyze vegetarian-related discussions on Weibo, supplemented by generational and sentiment analyses. …
Business (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Marketing (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · China (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Tourism (6 obras) · Culinary Culture and Tourism (4 obras)