Eric Li
Biographic Data
| ID | 6274466 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eric Li |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eric |
| FAMILY NAME | Li |
| SIGNATURE | LI E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of British Columbia |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3348-2515 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Academic Diplomacy
Many societies are polarized and siloed, which impedes progress on wicked problems like climate change, racism, and poverty. This study considers the role universities nurturing trust and shared understanding by adapting international dialogue facilitation strategies to a local university context. We conducted 12 semi-structured interviews with senior policymakers and civil society leaders to explore the potential role of publicly-funded universi…
Masculinity, Meat, and Veg*nism
Men historically consume more meat than women, show fewer intentions to reduce meat consumption, and are underrepresented among vegans and vegetarians. Eating meat strongly aligns with normative masculinities, decisively affirming that “real men” eat meat and subordinating men who choose to be veg* n (vegan or vegetarian). The emergence of meat alternatives and increasing environmental concerns may contest these long-standing masculine norms and …
An applied framework to assess sustainability awareness and corporate misconduct considering just transition
Internet access is a necessity
These analyses found four different patterns of impact related to social, health, financial, and daily living challenges in the context of COVID. Social needs were evident across the four groups; however, we also found nearly 1 in 5 rural-living individuals were impacted by an array of challenges. Access to reliable internet and devices has the potential to support individuals to manage these challenges
Improving Access to Medical Education for Underrepresented and Low-Income Students
To the Editor: A growing body of literature reports improved patient outcomes with more diverse health care teams. 1 However, medical school matriculants from ethnic and racial minority backgrounds have grown by less than 2% since 1980, a rate disproportionate to their growth in the U.S. population and to the 47% overall increase in medical school applications. 2 Similarly, only 5% of students hail from the lowest quintile of household income. 3 …
The Underrepresented, Low Income, and First Time (UpLift) Project
Objective: Despite ongoing efforts to recruit minority, first-generation, and low-income (FGLI) students into medicine, these student groups continue to be underrepresented among medical school matriculants. The Underrepresented, Low Income, and First Time (UpLIFT) Project aims to create an open-access, scalable, web-based platform of comprehensive, up-to-date information about successfully applying to and matriculating into medical school. Backg…
A data-driven approach for pipe deformation prediction based on soil properties and weather conditions
Evaluation of an optoelectronic mould sensor for use in building health monitoring and in post-remediation performance assessment
Nudging Nimby
Social media
In his book Social Media: A Critical Introduction, Christian Fuchs poses a very insightful and intriguing question “What is Social about Social Media?” (1) in opening his critical analysis on the i
Dirty Little Secret
Accumulation of possessions is a common phenomenon in an affluent society such as the United States. People increasingly share a common ideology that more is better, thus legitimizing acquiring ever more stuff. The dramatic accumulation of possessions and the limitation of organization skills among individuals create frustration and panic in managing time and space, resulting in home clutter and chaos. In this study, we collaborated with a profes…
Dirty Little Secret
Accumulation of possessions is a common phenomenon in an affluent society such as the United States. People increasingly share a common ideology that more is better, thus legitimizing acquiring ever more stuff. The dramatic accumulation of possessions and the limitation of organization skills among individuals create frustration and panic in managing time and space, resulting in home clutter and chaos. In this study, we collaborated with a profes…
Nudging Nimby
An applied framework to assess sustainability awareness and corporate misconduct considering just transition
Dirty Little Secret
Accumulation of possessions is a common phenomenon in an affluent society such as the United States. People increasingly share a common ideology that more is better, thus legitimizing acquiring ever more stuff. The dramatic accumulation of possessions and the limitation of organization skills among individuals create frustration and panic in managing time and space, resulting in home clutter and chaos. In this study, we collaborated with a profes…
Nudging Nimby
Social media
In his book Social Media: A Critical Introduction, Christian Fuchs poses a very insightful and intriguing question “What is Social about Social Media?” (1) in opening his critical analysis on the i
Evaluation of an optoelectronic mould sensor for use in building health monitoring and in post-remediation performance assessment
A data-driven approach for pipe deformation prediction based on soil properties and weather conditions
Improving Access to Medical Education for Underrepresented and Low-Income Students
To the Editor: A growing body of literature reports improved patient outcomes with more diverse health care teams. 1 However, medical school matriculants from ethnic and racial minority backgrounds have grown by less than 2% since 1980, a rate disproportionate to their growth in the U.S. population and to the 47% overall increase in medical school applications. 2 Similarly, only 5% of students hail from the lowest quintile of household income. 3 …
The Underrepresented, Low Income, and First Time (UpLift) Project
Objective: Despite ongoing efforts to recruit minority, first-generation, and low-income (FGLI) students into medicine, these student groups continue to be underrepresented among medical school matriculants. The Underrepresented, Low Income, and First Time (UpLIFT) Project aims to create an open-access, scalable, web-based platform of comprehensive, up-to-date information about successfully applying to and matriculating into medical school. Backg…
Internet access is a necessity
These analyses found four different patterns of impact related to social, health, financial, and daily living challenges in the context of COVID. Social needs were evident across the four groups; however, we also found nearly 1 in 5 rural-living individuals were impacted by an array of challenges. Access to reliable internet and devices has the potential to support individuals to manage these challenges
An applied framework to assess sustainability awareness and corporate misconduct considering just transition
Masculinity, Meat, and Veg*nism
Men historically consume more meat than women, show fewer intentions to reduce meat consumption, and are underrepresented among vegans and vegetarians. Eating meat strongly aligns with normative masculinities, decisively affirming that “real men” eat meat and subordinating men who choose to be veg* n (vegan or vegetarian). The emergence of meat alternatives and increasing environmental concerns may contest these long-standing masculine norms and …
Academic Diplomacy
Many societies are polarized and siloed, which impedes progress on wicked problems like climate change, racism, and poverty. This study considers the role universities nurturing trust and shared understanding by adapting international dialogue facilitation strategies to a local university context. We conducted 12 semi-structured interviews with senior policymakers and civil society leaders to explore the potential role of publicly-funded universi…
Political science (6 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Disadvantaged (2 works) · Diversity and Career in Medicine (2 works)