Ting Guo
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 128229 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ting Guo |
| PRENOMES | Ting |
| SOBRENOME | Guo |
| ASSINATURA | GUO T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Exeter |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7537-2464 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 36 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Distance Between Us
A week after the devastating fire that claimed at least 159 lives in Hong Kong on 26 November, people were still queuing daily for hours until after midnight to join the mourning.As flowers, gifts, and Lennon Wall-style post-it notes evolved into a landscape, residents also expressed anger and requested independent investigations into the tragedy.The government's response has been less than forthcoming.Miles Kwan, a university student who launche…
Inter-city feedbacks shape source-sink asymmetry in regional CO2 balance
Uncovering the quality markers and mechanisms of Gastrodia elata against LPS-induced neuroinflammation via network pharmacology and experimental verification
ETHNOPHARMACOLOGICAL RELEVANCE: Gastrodia elata Blume (TM), a renowned traditional Chinese medicinal herb, has long been clinically used for the treatment of dizziness, stroke and other cerebrovascular diseases. Modern pharmacological investigations have confirmed that its neuroprotective effects are closely associated with the amelioration of neuroinflammation. Nevertheless, the underlying anti-neuroinflammatory mechanisms and quality markers (Q…
Unruly Comparison
Can the Subaltern Feel? Socialist Secularism, “Colonial Nostalgia,” and A Double-Decolonial Reading of Cogency Theory
This article offers a postcolonial reading of Donovan Schaefer’s Wild Experiment to investigate the felt dimension of another form of secularism: state-socialist secularism rather than scientific secularism. This postcolonial reading of cogency theory examines the seemingly unreasonable colonial nostalgia in a “postcolonial” society under state socialism and reveals how such “unreasonable feelings” can be understood as a double-decolonial epistem…
Religion and Official Politics in Contemporary China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan
With increasing discussions on political deification and the official references to traditional religions in the People's Republic of China (PRC), recent debates on the PRC's alleged infiltration over Taiwan elections through the goddess Mazu, and the post‐Handover government's emphasis on filiality to China in Hong Kong, it is high time to reassess the dynamic relationship between official politics and religions in places commonly dismissed as a…
Sijunzi decoction alleviates cancer cachexia myatrophy by suppressing M2 polarization of tumor-associated macrophages via the MCT1/lactate/H3K18 lactylation pathway
Religion, Secularism, and Love as a Political Discourse in Modern China
The influence of increasing color variety on numerosity estimation and counting
Previous research has suggested that numerosity estimation and counting are closely related to distributed and focused attention, respectively (Chong & Evans, WIREs Cognitive Science , 2 (6), 634–638, 2011). Given the critical role of color in guiding attention, this study investigated its effects on numerosity processing by manipulating both color variety (single color, medium variety, high variety) and spatial arrangement (clustered, random). R…
Trust in artificial intelligence-based follow-up in hospital information systems
The Artificial Intelligence-Based Follow-Up Trust Scale demonstrated strong reliability and validity. This valuable tool can assess trust in artificial intelligence-based follow-up systems, supporting future research and the development of strategies to increase trust and improve follow-up adherence
TGCF but lesbian?”
Evaluation of China's marine sustainable development based on PSR and SDG14
The informal spread of queer Asian TV in translation
No abstract available.
Decoloniality roundtable from Hong Kong
This roundtable discussion is a response to the article “Decoloniality and Language Scholarship” by academics from the interdisciplinary Department of Cultural & Religious Studies at the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) who share its discomfort towards normative modes of decolonization. The respondents work in different fields of critical theory, religious studies, science & technology studies, and public humanities. The roundtable opens by…
Sisters, friends, strangers
Diffusion, Polyphony, and Diversity
This forum explicates Hong Kong's complex religious and ritual landscape and the ways in which it influences social movements and identity making, in response to large forces of religion and protest around the world today, including in Ukraine and places in Asia such as Iran and Myanmar. Scholars have noted how various forms of Christianity, Buddhism, Islam, and popular Chinese religions have been diffused into the secular spaces of Hong Kong's g…
Double Decolonization
Following the outbreak of COVID-19, there emerged a popular narrative that East Asians are submissively complying control measures because they have been conditioned by Confucianism. Taking this narrative as a point of departure, this article reflects on why and how East Asia has been essentialized as a historical and distant other and left out of post-decolonial conversations from a religious studies perspective. Proposing a framework of “double…
Enchanted Revolution
Gods Feast on Holy Smoke, Not Tear Gas
This article highlights the neglected political participation of Daoism, Buddhism, and Chinese folk religions in Hong Kong in recent years, focusing on how local communities creatively engage with three deities in particular, namely Wong Tai Sin 黃大仙, Kwan Kung 關公, and Che Kung 車公. Building on C. K. Yang's classic theories of diffused religion, it demonstrates how grassroots religions are diffused with political activism in Hong Kong as an example…
Introduction of the special issue on ‘Translating the queer popular’
Cosmopolitan (Dis)Illusion
Altered gray matter volume and functional connectivity in medial orbitofrontal cortex of bulimia nervosa patients
Brain structural and functional abnormalities have been shown to be involved in the neurobiological underpinnings of bulimia nervosa (BN), while the mechanisms underlying this dysregulation are unclear. The main goal of this investigation was to explore the presence of brain structural alterations and relevant functional changes in BN. We hypothesized that BN patients had regional gray matter volume abnormalities and corresponding resting-state f…
Beyond “Sing Hallelujah to the Lord”
Most discussions on religious activism in Hong Kong focus on Christianity. Building on C. K. Yang’s classic theory of diffused religion, this article first distinguishes Chinese religious institutions from less institutional religious practices and expressions and argues beyond this popular assumption and representation of Christianity by considering elements of Buddhism, Daoism, and Chinese folk religions in recent activism, revealing a more com…
‘Love is Love’ and ‘Love is Equal’, Fansubbing and Queer Feminism in China
Improving Visual Working Memory With Training on a Tactile Orientation Sequence Task in Humans
Working memory refers to the cognitive capacity to temporarily store and manipulate information from multiple sensory domains. Recent studies have shown that cognitive training can improve performance in both visual working memory and tactile working memory tasks. However, it is still unclear whether the effects of training can be transferred from one sensory modality to another. The current study assessed whether the training effect of the tacti…
Translational and transnational queer fandom in China
This article analyzes the Chinese fan translations of the film Carol and relevant paratexts by Jihua subtitling group, one of the most well-known Chinese lesbian fansubbing groups actively and explicitly advocating for LGBTQ rights in China, in order to develop an understanding of transnational and translational queer fandom in China. There are thriving fan translation communities in China that work to translate media products that are not offici…
Beyond “Sing Hallelujah to the Lord”
Most discussions on religious activism in Hong Kong focus on Christianity. Building on C. K. Yang’s classic theory of diffused religion, this article first distinguishes Chinese religious institutions from less institutional religious practices and expressions and argues beyond this popular assumption and representation of Christianity by considering elements of Buddhism, Daoism, and Chinese folk religions in recent activism, revealing a more com…
Politics of love
As part of a larger project, this paper serves as an overview that examines how “ai” 愛 (love) as an affective concept made its way into the Chinese vocabulary, how it gained popularity at specific junctures in modern Chinese history, and the ways in which it has been adapted as a marker of modernity and a political discourse in Republican (1911–49) and Communist China (1949–) in distinct ways. Although literary scholars have noted the significanc…
Evaluation of China's marine sustainable development based on PSR and SDG14
So Many Mothers, So Little Love”
This paper focuses on Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor’s discourse of motherly love during the 2019 mass protests, examining it in relation to the politicization of Confucianism taking place in China today. This politicization results from a new cult of personality centered on President Xi Jinping and his wife Peng Liyuan which reinforces patriarchal authoritarianism and familial nationalism through an explicit emphasis on Con…
Alan Turing
This article explores the life and ideas of Alan Turing (1912-1954), commonly known as the father of artificial intelligence (AI), and highlights the process whereby the human self is reconceptualized in the development of Turing's ideas of machine intelligence. I will further illustrate how this process of self-reconceptualization - composed of the pursuit, adaptation and transformation of self-knowledge - is closely related to contemporary digi…
Introduction of the special issue on ‘Translating the queer popular’
Spirituality’ as reconceptualisation of the self
This article investigates the underlying agenda of the philosophy of artificial intelligence (AI) – a discipline of computer science – and proposes a threefold model of ‘spirituality’ as reconceptualisation of the self, composed of one’s search, adaptation and transformation of self-knowledge, specifically concerning the rational humanity. By using the life and ideas of the father of AI and computer science, Alan Turing (1912–1954) as a case stud…
Translating a Foreign Writer
This paper analyzes the social and cultural factors attributed to Byron’s wide popularity in twentieth century’s China, highlighting a heroic image of Byron perceived by a majority of Chinese readers with only a few translations of his works. It is argued that Byron’s success was largely because of his support of Greece’s independence, which fit well in the prevailing nationalist discourse in China at that time. Translating Byron’s work thus beca…
Melamine in Chinese milk products and consumer confidence
Translating a Foreign Writer
This paper analyzes the social and cultural factors attributed to Byron’s wide popularity in twentieth century’s China, highlighting a heroic image of Byron perceived by a majority of Chinese readers with only a few translations of his works. It is argued that Byron’s success was largely because of his support of Greece’s independence, which fit well in the prevailing nationalist discourse in China at that time. Translating Byron’s work thus beca…
Melamine in Chinese milk products and consumer confidence
Dickens on the Chinese Screen
As a sub‐project of the Global Circulation Project, this essay discusses how Dickens’s works have been adapted and translated for the screen in China (mainland and Hong Kong), particularly in the 1950s and 1960s. The essay examines the film , a Cantonese adaptation of Dickens’s Great Expectations , and a dubbed version of David Lean’s Great Expectations (1946), respectively shown in Hong Kong and mainland Chinese cinemas, to explore the various f…
Spirituality’ as reconceptualisation of the self
This article investigates the underlying agenda of the philosophy of artificial intelligence (AI) – a discipline of computer science – and proposes a threefold model of ‘spirituality’ as reconceptualisation of the self, composed of one’s search, adaptation and transformation of self-knowledge, specifically concerning the rational humanity. By using the life and ideas of the father of AI and computer science, Alan Turing (1912–1954) as a case stud…
Alan Turing
This article explores the life and ideas of Alan Turing (1912-1954), commonly known as the father of artificial intelligence (AI), and highlights the process whereby the human self is reconceptualized in the development of Turing's ideas of machine intelligence. I will further illustrate how this process of self-reconceptualization - composed of the pursuit, adaptation and transformation of self-knowledge - is closely related to contemporary digi…
Translation Studies
This chapter offers a snapshot of books that focus on translation and interpreting published in 2015. The works come not only from within the discipline of translation and interpreting studies, but also from other areas of humanities such as anthropology and English literature. The chapter is divided into five sections: 1. Introduction; 2. Textbooks and Other Reference Materials, which serve to consolidate the disciplines of translation studies a…
Translating homosexuality into Chinese
Before the translation of modern Western works on sexology, China had created its own lexicon for sexuality, which was seen as either a temporary and changeable obsession or an expression of social status and taste, rather than an identity. This understanding was challenged when Western biologically based sexology was introduced. Centred on a case study of Pan Guangdan’s (1946) translation of Havelock Ellis’ Psychology of Sex: A Manual for Studen…
Dao of the Go
The remarkable defeat of Lee Sedol, an international Go champion by AlphaGo, a computer program, raised again the question of the future of humanity vis-à-vis increasingly competent machine intelligence. Exploring the origin of Go in East Asia, we find that the rational capacity emphasised in the Go game was traditionally associated with spiritual meanings while the etymology of spirituality in English reveals a connection with rational humanity.…
Translational and transnational queer fandom in China
This article analyzes the Chinese fan translations of the film Carol and relevant paratexts by Jihua subtitling group, one of the most well-known Chinese lesbian fansubbing groups actively and explicitly advocating for LGBTQ rights in China, in order to develop an understanding of transnational and translational queer fandom in China. There are thriving fan translation communities in China that work to translate media products that are not offici…
Politics of love
As part of a larger project, this paper serves as an overview that examines how “ai” 愛 (love) as an affective concept made its way into the Chinese vocabulary, how it gained popularity at specific junctures in modern Chinese history, and the ways in which it has been adapted as a marker of modernity and a political discourse in Republican (1911–49) and Communist China (1949–) in distinct ways. Although literary scholars have noted the significanc…
‘Love is Love’ and ‘Love is Equal’, Fansubbing and Queer Feminism in China
Improving Visual Working Memory With Training on a Tactile Orientation Sequence Task in Humans
Working memory refers to the cognitive capacity to temporarily store and manipulate information from multiple sensory domains. Recent studies have shown that cognitive training can improve performance in both visual working memory and tactile working memory tasks. However, it is still unclear whether the effects of training can be transferred from one sensory modality to another. The current study assessed whether the training effect of the tacti…
So Many Mothers, So Little Love”
This paper focuses on Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor’s discourse of motherly love during the 2019 mass protests, examining it in relation to the politicization of Confucianism taking place in China today. This politicization results from a new cult of personality centered on President Xi Jinping and his wife Peng Liyuan which reinforces patriarchal authoritarianism and familial nationalism through an explicit emphasis on Con…
Cosmopolitan (Dis)Illusion
Altered gray matter volume and functional connectivity in medial orbitofrontal cortex of bulimia nervosa patients
Brain structural and functional abnormalities have been shown to be involved in the neurobiological underpinnings of bulimia nervosa (BN), while the mechanisms underlying this dysregulation are unclear. The main goal of this investigation was to explore the presence of brain structural alterations and relevant functional changes in BN. We hypothesized that BN patients had regional gray matter volume abnormalities and corresponding resting-state f…
Beyond “Sing Hallelujah to the Lord”
Most discussions on religious activism in Hong Kong focus on Christianity. Building on C. K. Yang’s classic theory of diffused religion, this article first distinguishes Chinese religious institutions from less institutional religious practices and expressions and argues beyond this popular assumption and representation of Christianity by considering elements of Buddhism, Daoism, and Chinese folk religions in recent activism, revealing a more com…
Introduction of the special issue on ‘Translating the queer popular’
Diffusion, Polyphony, and Diversity
This forum explicates Hong Kong's complex religious and ritual landscape and the ways in which it influences social movements and identity making, in response to large forces of religion and protest around the world today, including in Ukraine and places in Asia such as Iran and Myanmar. Scholars have noted how various forms of Christianity, Buddhism, Islam, and popular Chinese religions have been diffused into the secular spaces of Hong Kong's g…
Double Decolonization
Following the outbreak of COVID-19, there emerged a popular narrative that East Asians are submissively complying control measures because they have been conditioned by Confucianism. Taking this narrative as a point of departure, this article reflects on why and how East Asia has been essentialized as a historical and distant other and left out of post-decolonial conversations from a religious studies perspective. Proposing a framework of “double…
Enchanted Revolution
Gods Feast on Holy Smoke, Not Tear Gas
This article highlights the neglected political participation of Daoism, Buddhism, and Chinese folk religions in Hong Kong in recent years, focusing on how local communities creatively engage with three deities in particular, namely Wong Tai Sin 黃大仙, Kwan Kung 關公, and Che Kung 車公. Building on C. K. Yang's classic theories of diffused religion, it demonstrates how grassroots religions are diffused with political activism in Hong Kong as an example…
Religion, Secularism, and Love as a Political Discourse in Modern China
The influence of increasing color variety on numerosity estimation and counting
Previous research has suggested that numerosity estimation and counting are closely related to distributed and focused attention, respectively (Chong & Evans, WIREs Cognitive Science , 2 (6), 634–638, 2011). Given the critical role of color in guiding attention, this study investigated its effects on numerosity processing by manipulating both color variety (single color, medium variety, high variety) and spatial arrangement (clustered, random). R…
Trust in artificial intelligence-based follow-up in hospital information systems
The Artificial Intelligence-Based Follow-Up Trust Scale demonstrated strong reliability and validity. This valuable tool can assess trust in artificial intelligence-based follow-up systems, supporting future research and the development of strategies to increase trust and improve follow-up adherence
TGCF but lesbian?”
Sociology (18 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Politics (12 obras) · China (11 obras) · Gender Studies (10 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (8 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras)