M Y Zhang
Biographic Data
| ID | 7489552 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Y Zhang |
| GIVEN NAMES | M Y |
| FAMILY NAME | Zhang |
| SIGNATURE | ZHANG M Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | Huazhong University of Science & Technology, China |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9760-4534 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“Their privacy matters too!” A self-other calculus perspective on disclosure of others’ information on social media
This study addresses the often-overlooked behavioral mechanisms underlying interdependent privacy violations on social media, where individuals (i.e., data senders) post content about other people (i.e., data subjects). In response, we introduce a self-other calculus framework to consider both personal and others' benefits and risks in such sharing decisions. It hypothesizes that data senders weigh these factors, influenced by affect (intraperson…
Effects of school indoor visual environment on children's health outcomes
Media framing and public support for China’s social credit system
Although China’s social credit system (SCS) is widely portrayed by Western media as repressive surveillance, recent studies show that it receives high levels of support among Chinese citizens. Previous research suggests that people support the SCS because they lack knowledge about the system. This study further examines the roles of media framing (Western vs Chinese framing) and monitored behaviors (financial vs social behaviors). The results fro…
Enhancing stochastic multi-microgrid operational flexibility with mobile energy storage system and power transaction
Modeling Spatial Contacts for Epidemic Prediction in a Large-Scale Artificial City
Spatial contacts among human beings are considered as one of the influential factors during the transmission of contagious diseases, such as influenza and tuberculosis. Therefore, representing and understanding spatial contacts plays an important role in epidemic modeling research. However, most current research only considers regular spatial contacts such as contacts at home/school/o ice, or they assume static social networks for modeling social…
Media framing and public support for China’s social credit system
Although China’s social credit system (SCS) is widely portrayed by Western media as repressive surveillance, recent studies show that it receives high levels of support among Chinese citizens. Previous research suggests that people support the SCS because they lack knowledge about the system. This study further examines the roles of media framing (Western vs Chinese framing) and monitored behaviors (financial vs social behaviors). The results fro…
Modeling Spatial Contacts for Epidemic Prediction in a Large-Scale Artificial City
Spatial contacts among human beings are considered as one of the influential factors during the transmission of contagious diseases, such as influenza and tuberculosis. Therefore, representing and understanding spatial contacts plays an important role in epidemic modeling research. However, most current research only considers regular spatial contacts such as contacts at home/school/o ice, or they assume static social networks for modeling social…
Enhancing stochastic multi-microgrid operational flexibility with mobile energy storage system and power transaction
Effects of school indoor visual environment on children's health outcomes
Media framing and public support for China’s social credit system
Although China’s social credit system (SCS) is widely portrayed by Western media as repressive surveillance, recent studies show that it receives high levels of support among Chinese citizens. Previous research suggests that people support the SCS because they lack knowledge about the system. This study further examines the roles of media framing (Western vs Chinese framing) and monitored behaviors (financial vs social behaviors). The results fro…
“Their privacy matters too!” A self-other calculus perspective on disclosure of others’ information on social media
This study addresses the often-overlooked behavioral mechanisms underlying interdependent privacy violations on social media, where individuals (i.e., data senders) post content about other people (i.e., data subjects). In response, we introduce a self-other calculus framework to consider both personal and others' benefits and risks in such sharing decisions. It hypothesizes that data senders weigh these factors, influenced by affect (intraperson…
Computer Science (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Social media (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Automotive Engineering (1 work) · Beijing (1 work)