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Jialing Huang

Biographic Data

ID6695865
NAMEJialing Huang
GIVEN NAMESJialing
FAMILY NAMEHuang
SIGNATUREHUANG J
AFFILIATIONSShenzhen University
ORCID0000-0001-8686-9302
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Loving Shuang Ju: Chinese audiences’ entertainment experience of retribution narratives

    Jialing Huang•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2024

  • One Day When We Were Young: Nostalgia Brings Climate Change Temporally Closer

    Jialing Huang, Janet Z Yang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2024

    The perceived temporal distance of climate change impacts has been considered a long-standing barrier to climate engagement. Because nostalgia has distinct cognitive properties related to temporal thinking, three experimental studies are conducted to investigate nostalgia's potential for shortening temporal distance. Study 1 shows that nostalgia increases climate engagement by reducing temporal distance. Study 2 further identifies vivid imagery a…

  • When a bleak future comes closer: Interaction effects of emotion and temporal distance framing in climate change communication

    Open Access•Jialing Huang, Haoyu Guo et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2024

    Given the widespread use of emotional and distance framing in climate change communication, this study investigated how these strategies interact to influence perceptions and behaviors related to climate change. Guided by the Situational Theory of Problem Solving and through an experimental survey, the research revealed that fear-inducing messages led to greater recognition of problems and involvement when combined with short-term temporal frames…

  • Exploring the neural link between childhood maltreatment and depression: A default mode network rs-fMRI study

    Open Access•Jian Lin, Jialing Huang et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2024

    Our findings suggest that increased FC in the ACC and SFG within the DMN is associated with CM in MDD patients. This enhanced connectivity in these brain regions is key to understanding the predisposition to depression related to CM

  • Comparing the discourses of #BlackLivesMatter and #StopAsianHate on Twitter: Diversity and emotional and moral sentiments

    Open Access•Jialing Huang, Junjie Zhu•ARTICLE•Cogent Social Sciences•2023

    Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, two important antiracist movements, namely, Black Lives Matter and Stop Asian Hate, swept across the United States between 2020 and early 2021.Social media platforms such as Twitter have become an increasingly important tool for mobilizing social movements.To gain a comprehensive understanding of social media users' attention and reactions to racial injustice during this unprecedented time, the current study explores a…

  • The amplitude of low-frequency fluctuation characteristics in depressed adolescents with suicide attempts: A resting-state fMRI study

    Open Access•Changchun Hu, Wenhao Jiang et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2023

    Depressed adolescents with suicidal behavior exhibit unique neural activity patterns in the inferior temporal gyrus and fusiform gyrus. These findings highlight the potential utility of these specific brain regions as biomarkers for identifying suicide risk in depressed adolescents. Furthermore, associations between emotion dysregulation and activity in their frontal gyrus regions were observed. These findings provide preliminary yet pertinent in…

  • Research Into Mental Health Prediction of Community Workers Involved in the Prevention of Covid-19 Epidemic Based on Cloud Model

    Open Access•Jialing Huang•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

    To get to know the mental status of community workers involved in the prevention of COVID-19 epidemic, provide them with mental counseling and guidance, and predict their mental health status, a cloud model for the mental health prediction of community workers involved in the prevention of COVID-19 epidemic was constructed in this paper. First, the method to collect data about mental health was determined; second, the basic definition of cloud wa…

  • Character Gender and Disposition Formation in Narratives: The Role of Competing Schema

    Open Access•C Joseph Francemone, Mary Grizzard et al.•ARTICLE•Media Psychology•2022

    How viewers form dispositions toward narrative characters is a central question of affective disposition theory. Two routes are explained by current models: Schema activation, whereby viewers’ dispositions are based on perceived narrative role, and behavioral approbation, whereby viewers’ dispositions are based on moral approval/disapproval of behavior. What remains unclear is how competing character schemas function: Do they exert their influenc…

  • Framing Climate Change Impacts as Moral Violations: The Pathway of Perceived Message Credibility

    Open Access•Jialing Huang, Janet Z Yang et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Climate change has been increasingly discussed in moral terms in public discourse. Despite the growing body of research on the effectiveness of moral frames in bridging the ideological divide, few studies have examined the role that perceived credibility, an important element of any persuasive appeal, plays in facilitating the framing effect. With the objective of further understanding how moral frames may engage individuals with different ideolo…

  • Risk Here vs. Risk There: Intention to Seek Information About Gulf Coastal Erosion

    Jialing Huang, Kevin Ells•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2021

    The Gulf coast is losing land to erosion at a rapid rate. Applying the planned risk information seeking model (PRISM; Kahlor, L. (2010). PRISM: A planned risk information seeking model. Health Communication, 25(4), 345–356), this survey research examines the cognitive and affective determinants of individuals’ intention to seek information about Gulf coastal erosion, and the moderation effect of geographic distance on the proposed relationships t…

  • Interdependence of Narrative Characters: Implications for Media Theories

    Open Access•Mary Grizzard, C Joseph Francemone et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication•2020

    Affective disposition theory suggests that viewers of narratives develop dispositions toward characters through various cues, including appearance and behavior. Despite its predictive utility, the theory has yet to account for an essential component of narratives: character interdependence. Extant models treat disposition formation toward individual characters as an independent process. In the current paper, we posit that affective dispositions f…

  • Seeking for Your Own Sake: Chinese Citizens’ Motivations for Information Seeking About Air Pollution

    Janet Z Yang, Jialing Huang•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2019

    Based on data from a Qualtrics panel, this study examines Chinese citizens’ motivations for information seeking about air pollution. Results from structural equation modelling indicate that information insufficiency, negative affect, attitudes toward seeking, and perceived information gathering capacity are positively related to information seeking. Informational subjective norms, however, were not significantly related to information seeking. Fu…

  • Beyond under the dome: An environmental documentary amplified public risk perception about air pollution in China

    Jialing Huang, Janet Z Yang•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    Air pollution is a major environmental problem in China and it poses serious risks to public health. Based on the social amplification of risk framework (SARF), this study examines how media, in particular, an impactful environmental documentary titled Under the Dome, influenced Chinese citizens’ risk perception about air pollution. Survey results showed that exposure to the documentary amplified risk perception and risk perception was significan…

  • Graphic Violence as Moral Motivator: The Effects of Graphically Violent Content in News

    Mary Grizzard, Jialing Huang et al.•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 14

    Common wisdom holds that graphic media violence leads to antisocial outcomes. This common wisdom is reflected in the Society for Professional Journalists’ Code of Ethics. However, theory and research regarding moral emotions’ ability to increase moral sensitivity suggests that this type of negative content may be capable of yielding prosocial responses. This article describes this logic and tests its predictions in two experimental studies utiliz…

  • Beyond under the dome: An environmental documentary amplified public risk perception about air pollution in China

    Jialing Huang, Janet Z Yang•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    Air pollution is a major environmental problem in China and it poses serious risks to public health. Based on the social amplification of risk framework (SARF), this study examines how media, in particular, an impactful environmental documentary titled Under the Dome, influenced Chinese citizens’ risk perception about air pollution. Survey results showed that exposure to the documentary amplified risk perception and risk perception was significan…

  • Graphic Violence as Moral Motivator: The Effects of Graphically Violent Content in News

    Mary Grizzard, Jialing Huang et al.•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 14

    Common wisdom holds that graphic media violence leads to antisocial outcomes. This common wisdom is reflected in the Society for Professional Journalists’ Code of Ethics. However, theory and research regarding moral emotions’ ability to increase moral sensitivity suggests that this type of negative content may be capable of yielding prosocial responses. This article describes this logic and tests its predictions in two experimental studies utiliz…

  • Graphic Violence as Moral Motivator: The Effects of Graphically Violent Content in News

    Mary Grizzard, Jialing Huang et al.•ARTICLE•Mass Communication & Society•2017•Cited by: 3•References: 14

    Common wisdom holds that graphic media violence leads to antisocial outcomes. This common wisdom is reflected in the Society for Professional Journalists’ Code of Ethics. However, theory and research regarding moral emotions’ ability to increase moral sensitivity suggests that this type of negative content may be capable of yielding prosocial responses. This article describes this logic and tests its predictions in two experimental studies utiliz…

  • Seeking for Your Own Sake: Chinese Citizens’ Motivations for Information Seeking About Air Pollution

    Janet Z Yang, Jialing Huang•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2019

    Based on data from a Qualtrics panel, this study examines Chinese citizens’ motivations for information seeking about air pollution. Results from structural equation modelling indicate that information insufficiency, negative affect, attitudes toward seeking, and perceived information gathering capacity are positively related to information seeking. Informational subjective norms, however, were not significantly related to information seeking. Fu…

  • Beyond under the dome: An environmental documentary amplified public risk perception about air pollution in China

    Jialing Huang, Janet Z Yang•ARTICLE•Journal of Risk Research•2019•Cited by: 3•References: 7

    Air pollution is a major environmental problem in China and it poses serious risks to public health. Based on the social amplification of risk framework (SARF), this study examines how media, in particular, an impactful environmental documentary titled Under the Dome, influenced Chinese citizens’ risk perception about air pollution. Survey results showed that exposure to the documentary amplified risk perception and risk perception was significan…

  • Interdependence of Narrative Characters: Implications for Media Theories

    Open Access•Mary Grizzard, C Joseph Francemone et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Communication•2020

    Affective disposition theory suggests that viewers of narratives develop dispositions toward characters through various cues, including appearance and behavior. Despite its predictive utility, the theory has yet to account for an essential component of narratives: character interdependence. Extant models treat disposition formation toward individual characters as an independent process. In the current paper, we posit that affective dispositions f…

  • Risk Here vs. Risk There: Intention to Seek Information About Gulf Coastal Erosion

    Jialing Huang, Kevin Ells•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2021

    The Gulf coast is losing land to erosion at a rapid rate. Applying the planned risk information seeking model (PRISM; Kahlor, L. (2010). PRISM: A planned risk information seeking model. Health Communication, 25(4), 345–356), this survey research examines the cognitive and affective determinants of individuals’ intention to seek information about Gulf coastal erosion, and the moderation effect of geographic distance on the proposed relationships t…

  • Research Into Mental Health Prediction of Community Workers Involved in the Prevention of Covid-19 Epidemic Based on Cloud Model

    Open Access•Jialing Huang•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

    To get to know the mental status of community workers involved in the prevention of COVID-19 epidemic, provide them with mental counseling and guidance, and predict their mental health status, a cloud model for the mental health prediction of community workers involved in the prevention of COVID-19 epidemic was constructed in this paper. First, the method to collect data about mental health was determined; second, the basic definition of cloud wa…

  • Character Gender and Disposition Formation in Narratives: The Role of Competing Schema

    Open Access•C Joseph Francemone, Mary Grizzard et al.•ARTICLE•Media Psychology•2022

    How viewers form dispositions toward narrative characters is a central question of affective disposition theory. Two routes are explained by current models: Schema activation, whereby viewers’ dispositions are based on perceived narrative role, and behavioral approbation, whereby viewers’ dispositions are based on moral approval/disapproval of behavior. What remains unclear is how competing character schemas function: Do they exert their influenc…

  • Framing Climate Change Impacts as Moral Violations: The Pathway of Perceived Message Credibility

    Open Access•Jialing Huang, Janet Z Yang et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Climate change has been increasingly discussed in moral terms in public discourse. Despite the growing body of research on the effectiveness of moral frames in bridging the ideological divide, few studies have examined the role that perceived credibility, an important element of any persuasive appeal, plays in facilitating the framing effect. With the objective of further understanding how moral frames may engage individuals with different ideolo…

  • Comparing the discourses of #BlackLivesMatter and #StopAsianHate on Twitter: Diversity and emotional and moral sentiments

    Open Access•Jialing Huang, Junjie Zhu•ARTICLE•Cogent Social Sciences•2023

    Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, two important antiracist movements, namely, Black Lives Matter and Stop Asian Hate, swept across the United States between 2020 and early 2021.Social media platforms such as Twitter have become an increasingly important tool for mobilizing social movements.To gain a comprehensive understanding of social media users' attention and reactions to racial injustice during this unprecedented time, the current study explores a…

  • The amplitude of low-frequency fluctuation characteristics in depressed adolescents with suicide attempts: A resting-state fMRI study

    Open Access•Changchun Hu, Wenhao Jiang et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2023

    Depressed adolescents with suicidal behavior exhibit unique neural activity patterns in the inferior temporal gyrus and fusiform gyrus. These findings highlight the potential utility of these specific brain regions as biomarkers for identifying suicide risk in depressed adolescents. Furthermore, associations between emotion dysregulation and activity in their frontal gyrus regions were observed. These findings provide preliminary yet pertinent in…

  • Loving Shuang Ju: Chinese audiences’ entertainment experience of retribution narratives

    Jialing Huang•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2024

  • One Day When We Were Young: Nostalgia Brings Climate Change Temporally Closer

    Jialing Huang, Janet Z Yang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Communication•2024

    The perceived temporal distance of climate change impacts has been considered a long-standing barrier to climate engagement. Because nostalgia has distinct cognitive properties related to temporal thinking, three experimental studies are conducted to investigate nostalgia's potential for shortening temporal distance. Study 1 shows that nostalgia increases climate engagement by reducing temporal distance. Study 2 further identifies vivid imagery a…

  • When a bleak future comes closer: Interaction effects of emotion and temporal distance framing in climate change communication

    Open Access•Jialing Huang, Haoyu Guo et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Psychology•2024

    Given the widespread use of emotional and distance framing in climate change communication, this study investigated how these strategies interact to influence perceptions and behaviors related to climate change. Guided by the Situational Theory of Problem Solving and through an experimental survey, the research revealed that fear-inducing messages led to greater recognition of problems and involvement when combined with short-term temporal frames…

  • Exploring the neural link between childhood maltreatment and depression: A default mode network rs-fMRI study

    Open Access•Jian Lin, Jialing Huang et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2024

    Our findings suggest that increased FC in the ACC and SFG within the DMN is associated with CM in MDD patients. This enhanced connectivity in these brain regions is key to understanding the predisposition to depression related to CM

Psychology (13 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Climate Change Communication and Perception (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Media Influence and Health (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Climate change (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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