Yongjiao Yang
Biographic Data
| ID | 6178627 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yongjiao Yang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yongjiao |
| FAMILY NAME | Yang |
| SIGNATURE | YANG Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chongqing University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6638-4439 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
How could social assistance empower recipients? The impact of different forms of social assistance on recipients’ philanthropic behaviors
While global welfare debates prioritize recipient empowerment, existing studies have stated controversial opinions regarding whether and how could social assistance shape recipients’ prosocial behaviors—a critical gap given rising inequality. From the theoretical perspective of institutional logics, this study examines how different forms of social assistance impact recipients’ philanthropic behaviors, and examines China’s unique state-society dy…
Modernization and the Shifting Bases of Philanthropy? An Empirical Study on Motivations of Individual Giving Based on CLDS
The international debate of the shifting bases of philanthropy suggested by modernization theory has been ongoing since the beginning of the twenty-first century, yet empirical evidence remains lacking from the perspective of philanthropic motivation. The society and philanthropy of China have undergone tremendous transformation since the launch of Reform and Opening Up in 1978, providing an ideal context for testing the assumption of the shiftin…
Towards effective mobilization of social participation
State mobilization is crucial for promoting social participation in mainland China. Due to its historically weak roots, social participation’s limited popularity reflects the failure of China’s current instrumental mobilization approach which focuses on risk control, bureaucratism, and implementing top-down directives. As explained in this article, mobilization should be a value-oriented and inclusive process that emphasizes people’s happiness ra…
Internal migrants' charitable giving to hometowns in China
Charitable giving from rural–urban migrants to their hometowns would help reverse ‘rural decline’ in China. Drawing on data from the 2018 China Labor‐force Dynamics Survey, this study discusses the relationship between migrants' structural embeddedness with their hometowns and their giving to public causes there. As the findings show, the deeper embedded the migrants, the more likely they were to donate. Social status compensation and moral const…
Intergenerational effects on individual charitable donation
The family, which is the basic unit of Chinese society, serves as the micro foundation of individual charitable behavior. This study examines the intergenerational effects on individual charitable donations in China based on China’s unique social structure, traditional culture, and philanthropic history. The study identifies the mutual influence of children’s charitable donation and parent’s charitable donation through both downward and upward in…
Celebrity Philanthropy in China
Celebrity philanthropy is a recent but widespread phenomenon in China. Using social network analysis, this paper seeks to answer the following questions: Is a celebrity’s position within a social network related to that celebrity’s philanthropic engagement, and how? Does a celebrity’s network position interact with normative influence to affect philanthropic engagement? What implications the study has for the development of modern philanthropy in…
Beyond the Abolition of Dual Administration
The abolition of dual administration of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in China is an inexorable and essential trend toward a genuine civil society. This article seeks to examine the challenges that come with the abolition of the dual administration and to explore how to address them during this transitional period. It considers the state dominated NGO governance in China and its transformation since the 1990s and argues that the decisive …
Beyond the Abolition of Dual Administration
The abolition of dual administration of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in China is an inexorable and essential trend toward a genuine civil society. This article seeks to examine the challenges that come with the abolition of the dual administration and to explore how to address them during this transitional period. It considers the state dominated NGO governance in China and its transformation since the 1990s and argues that the decisive …
Celebrity Philanthropy in China
Celebrity philanthropy is a recent but widespread phenomenon in China. Using social network analysis, this paper seeks to answer the following questions: Is a celebrity’s position within a social network related to that celebrity’s philanthropic engagement, and how? Does a celebrity’s network position interact with normative influence to affect philanthropic engagement? What implications the study has for the development of modern philanthropy in…
Towards effective mobilization of social participation
State mobilization is crucial for promoting social participation in mainland China. Due to its historically weak roots, social participation’s limited popularity reflects the failure of China’s current instrumental mobilization approach which focuses on risk control, bureaucratism, and implementing top-down directives. As explained in this article, mobilization should be a value-oriented and inclusive process that emphasizes people’s happiness ra…
Internal migrants' charitable giving to hometowns in China
Charitable giving from rural–urban migrants to their hometowns would help reverse ‘rural decline’ in China. Drawing on data from the 2018 China Labor‐force Dynamics Survey, this study discusses the relationship between migrants' structural embeddedness with their hometowns and their giving to public causes there. As the findings show, the deeper embedded the migrants, the more likely they were to donate. Social status compensation and moral const…
Beyond the Abolition of Dual Administration
The abolition of dual administration of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in China is an inexorable and essential trend toward a genuine civil society. This article seeks to examine the challenges that come with the abolition of the dual administration and to explore how to address them during this transitional period. It considers the state dominated NGO governance in China and its transformation since the 1990s and argues that the decisive …
Celebrity Philanthropy in China
Celebrity philanthropy is a recent but widespread phenomenon in China. Using social network analysis, this paper seeks to answer the following questions: Is a celebrity’s position within a social network related to that celebrity’s philanthropic engagement, and how? Does a celebrity’s network position interact with normative influence to affect philanthropic engagement? What implications the study has for the development of modern philanthropy in…
Intergenerational effects on individual charitable donation
The family, which is the basic unit of Chinese society, serves as the micro foundation of individual charitable behavior. This study examines the intergenerational effects on individual charitable donations in China based on China’s unique social structure, traditional culture, and philanthropic history. The study identifies the mutual influence of children’s charitable donation and parent’s charitable donation through both downward and upward in…
Internal migrants' charitable giving to hometowns in China
Charitable giving from rural–urban migrants to their hometowns would help reverse ‘rural decline’ in China. Drawing on data from the 2018 China Labor‐force Dynamics Survey, this study discusses the relationship between migrants' structural embeddedness with their hometowns and their giving to public causes there. As the findings show, the deeper embedded the migrants, the more likely they were to donate. Social status compensation and moral const…
Modernization and the Shifting Bases of Philanthropy? An Empirical Study on Motivations of Individual Giving Based on CLDS
The international debate of the shifting bases of philanthropy suggested by modernization theory has been ongoing since the beginning of the twenty-first century, yet empirical evidence remains lacking from the perspective of philanthropic motivation. The society and philanthropy of China have undergone tremendous transformation since the launch of Reform and Opening Up in 1978, providing an ideal context for testing the assumption of the shiftin…
Towards effective mobilization of social participation
State mobilization is crucial for promoting social participation in mainland China. Due to its historically weak roots, social participation’s limited popularity reflects the failure of China’s current instrumental mobilization approach which focuses on risk control, bureaucratism, and implementing top-down directives. As explained in this article, mobilization should be a value-oriented and inclusive process that emphasizes people’s happiness ra…
How could social assistance empower recipients? The impact of different forms of social assistance on recipients’ philanthropic behaviors
While global welfare debates prioritize recipient empowerment, existing studies have stated controversial opinions regarding whether and how could social assistance shape recipients’ prosocial behaviors—a critical gap given rising inequality. From the theoretical perspective of institutional logics, this study examines how different forms of social assistance impact recipients’ philanthropic behaviors, and examines China’s unique state-society dy…
China (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Nonprofit Sector and Volunteering (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Social Capital and Networks (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)