Di Wang
Biographic Data
| ID | 806135 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Di Wang |
| FAMILY NAME | Di Wang |
| SIGNATURE | DI WANG |
| AFFILIATIONS | Peking University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7338-3351 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 144 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 190 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 144 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Research on the optimization of plant communities in urban green space based on carbon sequestration efficiency enhancement
In the context of global warming, urban green spaces, as important spatial units in artificial ecosystems that are associated with carbon uptake-related ecosystem functions, have become critical to ecological construction in cold-region cities. However, research rarely addresses small- and medium-scale green spaces, and the association patterns between community structure and carbon uptake potential in severe cold regions remains scarce. Taking t…
The evolution of traditional Chinese medicine education policies in China: Themes, characteristics, and experiences—a historical institutionalism analysis based on 197 policy texts
Background: This study examines the historical evolution of Chinese TCM education policies since 1949, analyzing the characteristics of each developmental stage, their underlying driving mechanisms, and their implications for modernizing traditional medical education. Methods: A mixed-methods approach was employed, combining quantitative content analysis (using NVivo) of 197 policy documents with qualitative analysis grounded in historical instit…
Deciphering Mobility in “Strip Cities”: Multiscale Mechanisms and Spatial Fusion of Ride-Hailing Demand Under Topographical Constraints
Understanding the spatial generation mechanisms of ride-hailing demand is crucial for sustainable urban mobility. However, existing literature largely assumes monocentric urban layouts and globally stationary spatial scales, often overlooking the severe topographical constraints inherent in “strip cities”. To bridge this gap, the present study proposes a novel dual-level analytical framework coupling the Spatially Embedded Laplacian Graph Partiti…
A GIS-Integrated Spatial Optimization Framework for Weee Reverse Logistics in High-Density Urban Morphology
The rapid accumulation of Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) presents severe environmental and resource challenges in high-density metropolises. Traditional reverse logistics (RL) network designs often overlook urban morphological constraints and treat recovery rates as static parameters. To address these gaps, this study proposes a GIS-integrated low-carbon WEEE RL framework. A Spatial Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis (MCDA) workfl…
Analysis of China's lithium resource prices using Bert+LSTM models with TPA: A multi-phase and multi-event thematic perspective
Research on the construction and evaluation of urban emergency management capability index system from the perspective of digital intelligence empowerment
Impact of Sibling Death in Midlife on Tension Among Surviving Siblings
Objective This study investigates changes in sibling tension following the deaths of sibship members in midlife, as well as the processes underlying these changes, particularly as they vary by the gender of the deceased sibling. Background Relationships with siblings are among adults' most enduring ties across the life course, serving as important sources of support and shaping well‐being. Despite the salience of these ties, there has been little…
Impact of abnormal metabolic-immunoinflammatory pathway on splenomegaly in patients with chronic schizophrenia and exploration of risk factors: Case-control study
Objective This study aimed to identify risk factors for splenomegaly in chronic schizophrenia patients and clarify associations among metabolic−immunoinflammatory pathways, psychiatric symptoms and splenomegaly. The findings will help optimize somatic monitoring and intervention strategies. Methods A case−control design was used. A total of 426 patients were assigned to splenomegaly (n= 165) and non−splenomegaly (n= 261) groups according to abdom…
A hybrid model for influenza forecasting in Xinjiang: Adapting to complex seasonality and post-Covid-19 structural breaks
The proposed LSTM-GBR model provides a validated, robust, high-accuracy forecasting tool specifically for Xinjiang. It successfully addresses the failures of general-purpose models, which are unable to capture the region's complex local dynamics and emergent structural breaks. This localized feature-fusion approach is essential to strengthen public health surveillance in Xinjiang
Mechanistic investigation of modified Ma-Xing-Shi-Gan Decoction in the treatment of Klebsiella pneumoniae pneumonia via the V-ATPase/ATG16L1 pathway
Comparative analysis of gastrointestinal metabolism of quinone chalcone C-glucoside and flavonol O-glycoside from safflower and their unique interactions with intestinal microbiota
Inhibiting or promoting? Impacts of non-grain expansion on cropland ecosystem services: Evidence from the Yangtze River Delta, China
Factors affecting impulse buying behavior in the context of E-commerce live streaming
Impulsive buying is a prevalent consumer behavior associated with hedonic consumption needs, particularly in live-streaming e-commerce environments. This study applied the Stimulus-Organism-Response (S-O-R) framework to develop a model examining how five key characteristics of live-streaming content, including opinion leadership, professionalism, entertainment, interactivity, and promotional intensity, can serve as external stimuli influencing im…
Sustainability (Environmental, Social, and Governance) Reporting: Tracing Materiality’s Visionary and Relational Role over 25 Years through Boundary Objects and Boundary Work
The concept of materiality has acquired great significance in sustainability reporting. Through the theoretical bricolage of boundary objects and boundary work and drawing upon 91 interviews, we trace materiality’s evolving role across four interconnected episodes. Our findings show that materiality begins as a multivisionary object that draws the attention of largely unconnected groups. As different actors become more aware of each other, materi…
The impact of financial resilience on farmers’ entrepreneurial decision-making
In the context of high-quality development of inclusive finance, the farmer entrepreneurship is important for rural economic development. This paper bases on the survey data, establishes a framework for evaluating financial resilience through three dimensions and examines the influence of financial resilience on farmers’ entrepreneurial decision-making. Results show that financial resilience can significantly improve farmers’ entrepreneurial deci…
Exploring the effects of ICT on urbanization in China: Evidence from a provincial spatial panel data model
The study investigates the intricate relationships between ICT and urbanization through the application of spatial panel data models. The analysis is based on data collected from 31 provincial cities in China over the period from 2012 to 2021. The emergence, diffusion, and influence of ICT exert dynamic and varied impacts on demographic, spatial, and economic aspects of urbanization. For estimation, a Spatial Durbin Model (SDM) is employed. The f…
Climate change in the coastal zone of Bangladesh: Perceptions and determinants of adaptation strategies
Traditional Chinese Opera in the 21st Century: “Environmental Theatre”
The article examines innovative practices in the development of Yue Opera through the example of the Environmental Theater production New Dragon Gate Inn (2023), directed by the renowned performer Mao Weitao. This production, based on the 1992 film of the same name, integrates elements of traditional Chinese opera and has garnered significant audience interest, overcoming the challenges of the contemporary theater market. The show consistently de…
School-family cognitive discrepancies in the cultivation of children’s interest in sports: An exploratory study based on grounded theory
Objective: Physical activity is essential for children's health, yet insufficient physical activity remains a global concern. Although interest in sports can enhance participation, cognitive discrepancies between School-Family in fostering that interest weaken its effectiveness, which is a significant issue. This study explores the manifestations and impacts of School-Family cognitive discrepancies in this process, aiming to identify intervention…
Socioeconomic drivers of encephalitis burden in the post-Covid era: A 204-country analysis from global burden of disease study 2021
Background: Encephalitis, an inflammatory central nervous system disease causing significant morbidity and mortality, disproportionately affects low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) due to healthcare disparities. Encephalitis has diverse etiologies-viral, autoimmune, bacterial, parasitic-each with distinct clinical and epidemiological features. Despite declining global age-standardized rates since 1990, inequities in diagnostics, vaccine cove…
Cost-effectiveness analysis of HPV vaccination for the prevention of oropharyngeal cancer in Chinese adolescent males
Background: In the context of oropharyngeal cancer poised to impose a significant disease burden, this study conducted an economic evaluation of HPV vaccination in Chinese male adolescents for the prevention of HPV-positive oropharyngeal cancer (OPC-HPV+), by constructing a multi-state Markov model from the societal perspective. Methods: The model estimated the cost, effectiveness, and health utility of the bivalent, quadrivalent, and nonavalent …
Evaluation of an intervention to improve waterless surgical hand antisepsis accuracy in a tertiary hospital of East China: A prospective pre-post intervention study
Background Surgical site infections (SSIs) are the most frequent type of healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Effective surgical hand antisepsis is a critical step in the prevention of SSIs. Limited research on clinician interventions regarding accuracy in waterless surgical hand antisepsis (WSHA) is available. This study evaluated the effect of a tailored, multifaceted improvement strategy on WSHA …
AI in the Classroom: GPT Usage and Learner Typologies in Programming
This study examines GPT usage in university-level programming education, focusing on patterns and correlations in students’ learning behaviors. A survey of 438 students from four universities was conducted to analyze their adoption of AI, learning dispositions, and behavioral patterns. The research aimed to understand the current state of GPT adoption and the connection between student learning approaches and their use of these technologies. Find…
Enhance College AI Course Learning Experience with Constructivism-Based Blog Assignments
This study, grounded in constructivist theory, presents an innovative artificial intelligence (AI) course framework for undergraduate students from the School of Artificial Intelligence at Anhui University. This research focuses on students’ perceptions and explores the impact of blogs as a platform for assignment submission in an AI course. Data are collected using structured questionnaires and analyzed quantitatively using a partial least squar…
The development and validation of a scale on student AI literacy in L2 writing: A domain-specific perspective
The Rise of Twitter in the Political Campaign: Searching for Intermedia Agenda-Setting Effects in the Presidential Primary
Questions exist over the extent to which social media content may bypass, follow, or attract the attention of traditional media. This study sheds light on such dynamics by examining intermedia agenda-setting effects among the Twitter feeds of the 2012 presidential primary candidates, Twitter feeds of the Republican and Democratic parties, and articles published in the nation's top newspapers. Daily issue frequencies within media were analyzed usi…
Information and communication technology (ICT), digital divide and urbanization: Evidence from Chinese cities
Tracking the evolution processes of smart cities in China by assessing performance and efficiency
Twitter Use by Presidential Primary Candidates During the 2012 Campaign
This study examines Twitter use by presidential candidates during the 2012 primary election. The Twitter feeds and activity levels of candidates from the Republican, Democratic, Libertarian, and Americans Elect parties and their campaigns were gathered over a 3-month span. Variables examined include the number of tweets posted, followers gained, and followers added as well as the occurrence of hashtags, user mentions, hyperlinks, and content cate…
How does City-cluster high-speed rail facilitate regional integration? Evidence from the Shanghai-Nanjing corridor
Adaptation to temperature extremes in Chinese agriculture, 1981 to 2010
Understanding the impact of land finance on industrial structure change in China: Insights from a spatial econometric analysis
A prioritization-based analysis of local open government data portals: A case study of Chinese province-level governments
Street Culture: Public Space and Urban Commoners in Late-Qing Chengdu
Performing Artivism: Feminists, Lawyers, and Online Legal Mobilization in China
In authoritarian contexts where the state is the primary performer in the public sphere and legal mobilization is constrained and repressed, activists often seek to carve out a public space to confront the frontstage and backstage of the state’s performance in order to pursue collective action. Comparing the online legal mobilization of feminist and lawyer activists in China, this article investigates how performance arts are used by activists to…
Democracy, Veto Player, and Institutionalization of Sovereign Wealth Funds
Sovereign Wealth Funds (SWFs) have become important and controversial in global economy. We analyze why some SWFs have more encompassing and clearly specified governance rules than others. We argue that SWF institutionalization is structurally rooted in a country’s regime type and number of veto players in public policymaking. Democracy promotes SWF institutionalization by its need for strong rule of law, voters trying to constrain opportunistic …
A trust-based multi-ego social network model to investigate emotion diffusion
Differential Coalescing: Re-Building the Coalition for ‘Single Women’s’ Reproductive Rights in China
During the 2020 Two Sessions of Chinese Government, national representatives debated ‘single women’s’ reproductive rights (SWRR), a cause spearheaded by a coalition of queer feminist activists and lawyers in China. In light of state retaliation against feminist and LGBTQ movements since 2015, why have feminist activists, LGBTQ activists, and legal activists been able to coalesce around SWRR? My analysis shows a differential coalescing process, in…
Relationships between urban form and air quality: A reconsideration based on evidence from China’s five urban agglomerations during the Covid-19 pandemic
Struggling for Livelihood: Social Conflict through the Teahouse in Republican Chengdu
This article reveals that teahouses were the scene of a variety of conflicts, from verbal disputes and petty thefts to violence and murder. The author argues that the teahouse, although mainly a place for leisure, business and public life, also became an arena for struggle for livelihood. The teahouse was a microcosm of Chengdu, and anything undertaken there reflected the larger society. Conflicts in the teahouse to a large extent reflected curre…
The Idle and the Busy: Teahouses and Public Life in Early Twentieth-Century Chengdu
Upward responsibility and downward accountability: Characteristics and causes of non-teaching workload on Chinese rural teachers
The impact of the global 100 resilient cities strategy on urban resilience under climate change
The effect of pilot climate-resilient city policies on urban climate resilience: Evidence from quasi-natural experiments
Futile or fertile? The effect of persuasive strategies on citizen engagement in Covid-19 vaccine-related tweets across six national health departments
Third language phonological acquisition: Understanding sound structure in a multilingual world
The field of third language acquisition has gathered increased attention over the last three decades. However, phonological acquisition in an L3 is still relatively understudied within the field, despite there likely being over a billion people regularly using an L3 worldwide. In this paper, we review experimental and theoretical studies of sequential L3 acquisition to date and aim to give implications for future L3 phonological acquisition resea…
The use of wearable cameras in assessing children's dietary intake and behaviours in China
Computational Modelling of Trust and Social Relationships
A computational model for the development of social relationships is described. The model implements agent strategies for social interaction based on Dunbar's Social Brain Hypothesis (SBH). A trust related process controls the formation and decay of relationships as a function of interaction frequency, the history of interaction, and the agents' strategies. A good fit the SBH predictions was found across a range of model parameter settings, which…
Kindai Chugoku no kakumei to himitu kesya: Chugoku kakumei no syakaisiteki kenkyu (1895-1955) [The Revolution and secret societies in modern China: A social history of the Chinese revolution]
(2008). Kindai Chugoku no kakumei to himitu kesya: Chugoku kakumei no syakaisiteki kenkyu (1895-1955) [The Revolution and secret societies in modern China: A social history of the Chinese revolution] The Chinese Historical Review: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 348-350
Street Culture: Public Space and Urban Commoners in Late-Qing Chengdu
The Idle and the Busy: Teahouses and Public Life in Early Twentieth-Century Chengdu
Street Culture in Chengdu: Public Space, Urban Commoners, and Local Politics, 1870-1930
Winner of the Urban History Association's 2005 Best Book in Non-North American Urban History Award. In traditional Chinese cities, a lively street culture was an important part of popular culture, and street life was central to the daily lives of city dwellers, especially the lower classes. This book examines street culture in Chengdu, an under-studied inland city, during the transformative decades between 1870 and 1930, in order to explore vario…
The Rhythm of the City: Everyday Chengdu in Nineteenth-Century Bamboo-Branch Poetry
"Bamboo-branch poetry" (zhuzhici), lyrical descriptions of everyday life written by members of the elite class and containing four lines of seven characters each, was a traditional form of Chinese folk literature. 1 Unlike most other forms of poetry, bamboo-branch poetry was not meant to express the poet's imagination, emotions, or abstract thinking. Rather, it was a literary form that directly and concretely described people, events, and things—…
“Masters of Tea: ” Teahouse Workers, Workplace Culture, and Gender Conflict in Wartime Chengdu
“Masters of Tea: ” Teahouse Workers, Workplace Culture, and Gender Conflict in Wartime Chengdu
Entering the Bottom of the City: Revisiting Chinese Urban History through Chengdu
Additional informationNotes on contributorsDi WangDi Wang (王笛) is an Associate Professor of History at Texas A&M University. He received his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1999. He is the author of Striding Out of a Closed World: A Study of Society in the Upper Yangzi Region, 1644–1911 («跨出封閉的世界一長江上瀞匝域社曾研究, 1644–1911») (Beijing: Zhonghua shuju, 1993), Street Culture in Chengdu: Public Space, Urban Commoners, and Local Politics in Chengdu,…
Struggling for Livelihood: Social Conflict through the Teahouse in Republican Chengdu
This article reveals that teahouses were the scene of a variety of conflicts, from verbal disputes and petty thefts to violence and murder. The author argues that the teahouse, although mainly a place for leisure, business and public life, also became an arena for struggle for livelihood. The teahouse was a microcosm of Chengdu, and anything undertaken there reflected the larger society. Conflicts in the teahouse to a large extent reflected curre…
The Teahouse: Small Business, Everyday Culture, and Public Politics in Chengdu, 1900-1950
This is the first book-length history of Chinese teahouses in the English-speaking world or in China. The Teahouse examines economic, social, political, and cultural changes as funneled through the teahouses of Chengdu during the first half of the twentieth century. The images brought together in this work paint a complete picture of everyday culture in the most basic unit of public life. This microhistorical examination of the teahouse and publi…
Mysterious Communication: The Secret Language of the Gowned Brotherhood in Nineteenth-Century Sichuan
Mysterious Communication:The Secret Language of the Gowned Brotherhood in Nineteenth-Century Sichuan Wang Di To study lower-class and marginalized people, we always have to face the issue of how to find their voices. The study of Chinese secret societies has depended heavily on archival sources, especially reports by local officials—from governors to magistrates—and on prisoners' confessions under torture. In such sources the voices of secret soc…
Kindai Chugoku no kakumei to himitu kesya: Chugoku kakumei no syakaisiteki kenkyu (1895-1955) [The Revolution and secret societies in modern China: A social history of the Chinese revolution]
(2008). Kindai Chugoku no kakumei to himitu kesya: Chugoku kakumei no syakaisiteki kenkyu (1895-1955) [The Revolution and secret societies in modern China: A social history of the Chinese revolution] The Chinese Historical Review: Vol. 15, No. 2, pp. 348-350
CHUS and CHR in 2003 and 2004: A personal memory
I joined the Chinese Historians in the United States (CHUS) in 1996 when I was at the graduate school of the Johns Hopkins University. Since then the organization has accompanied me all the way in my academic career in America. As an academic organization, CHUS has played an important role for the professional advancement of historians originally from China as it has provided a viable academic network, from which people seek mutual support, and b…
In Memoriam
Ukraine’s Defence Disentanglement from Russia
Ukraine has long been one of the world’s premier defence-industrial bases. It was at the core of the Soviet Union’s massive military-industrial complex, specialising in the production of Main Battl
A trust-based multi-ego social network model to investigate emotion diffusion
Social Relationships and the Emergence of Social Networks
In complex social systems such as those of many mammals, including humans, groups (and hence ego-centric social networks) are commonly structured in discrete layers. We describe a computational model for the development of social relationships based on agents' strategies for social interaction that favour more less-intense, or fewer more-intense partners. A trust-related process controls the formation and decay of relationships as a function of i…
Investigating the Relative Influence of Genes and Memes in Healthcare
The process by which genes and memes influence behaviour is poorly understood. Genes generally may have a strong influence as predispositions directing individuals towards certain behaviours; whereas memes may have a less direct influence as information inputs to cognitive processes determining behaviour. In certain areas of medical science, knowledge has progressed towards approximate quantification of genetic influences, while social psychology…
Evaluation of oral subchronic toxicity of Pu-erh green tea (camellia sinensis var. assamica) extract in Sprague Dawley rats
Computational Modelling of Trust and Social Relationships
A computational model for the development of social relationships is described. The model implements agent strategies for social interaction based on Dunbar's Social Brain Hypothesis (SBH). A trust related process controls the formation and decay of relationships as a function of interaction frequency, the history of interaction, and the agents' strategies. A good fit the SBH predictions was found across a range of model parameter settings, which…
Evaluation of reproductive and developmental toxicities of Pu-erh black tea (Camellia sinensis var. assamica) extract in Sprague Dawley rats
Twitter Use by Presidential Primary Candidates During the 2012 Campaign
This study examines Twitter use by presidential candidates during the 2012 primary election. The Twitter feeds and activity levels of candidates from the Republican, Democratic, Libertarian, and Americans Elect parties and their campaigns were gathered over a 3-month span. Variables examined include the number of tweets posted, followers gained, and followers added as well as the occurrence of hashtags, user mentions, hyperlinks, and content cate…
Mahjong and Urban Life: Individual Rights, Collective Interests, and City Image in Post-Mao China
Through an examination of issues arising from mahjong playing, this article explores changes in daily life and popular culture at the turn of the twenty-first century and argues that these changes reflect political, economic, social, and cultural transformations, in which conflicts between individual rights and collective interests have become increasingly prominent. This study discusses issues relating to mahjong from stories at four different l…
Charles D. Musgrove. China's Contested Capital: Architecture, Ritual, and Response in Nanjing
In recent years, studies of China's urban space and landscape and their political implications have drawn historians' attention, as seen in Vera Schwarcz's Place and Memory in the Singing Crane Garden (2008). Charles D. Musgrove's new book adds to this emerging scholarship. In 1912, when the Republic of China was born, Nanjing was chosen to be the seat of the new government. Exemplifying modern development, the city “redefined the symbolic roles …
The Rise of Twitter in the Political Campaign: Searching for Intermedia Agenda-Setting Effects in the Presidential Primary
Questions exist over the extent to which social media content may bypass, follow, or attract the attention of traditional media. This study sheds light on such dynamics by examining intermedia agenda-setting effects among the Twitter feeds of the 2012 presidential primary candidates, Twitter feeds of the Republican and Democratic parties, and articles published in the nation's top newspapers. Daily issue frequencies within media were analyzed usi…
Democracy, Veto Player, and Institutionalization of Sovereign Wealth Funds
Sovereign Wealth Funds (SWFs) have become important and controversial in global economy. We analyze why some SWFs have more encompassing and clearly specified governance rules than others. We argue that SWF institutionalization is structurally rooted in a country’s regime type and number of veto players in public policymaking. Democracy promotes SWF institutionalization by its need for strong rule of law, voters trying to constrain opportunistic …
Political science (42 works) · Computer Science (41 works) · Medicine (34 works) · Economics (33 works) · China (32 works) · Psychology (31 works) · Geography (30 works) · Sociology (30 works) · Business (29 works) · Law (21 works)