Wang Feng
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 140807 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Wang Feng |
| PRENOMES | Wang |
| SOBRENOME | Feng |
| ASSINATURA | FENG W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Yangtze University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3241-5625 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 76 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 699 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 76 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 16 |
P300-based CIT can reveal fake identity information
Effectiveness of psychological intervention based on implicit theory combined with virtual reality in patients with unruptured intracranial aneurysm receiving their first cerebral angiography after fl…
Implicit theory combined with VR can significantly reduce intraprocedural stress responses and increase cooperation during diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, enhancing long-term compliance through the reconstruction of cognitive structures, optimizing autonomic nerve regulation, and improving pain tolerance. The findings provide a multi-dimensional evidence-based reference for the use of psychological intervention in UIA patients following fl…
Caffeine and Beetroot Juice Optimize 1,000-m Performance
The 1,000-m run is a key component of university physical fitness assessments. Effective supplementation strategies to enhance performance and recovery in this test remain underexplored. This study aimed to evaluate the effects of caffeine (CAF) and beetroot juice (BJ) on 1,000-m performance and used SHapley Additive exPlanations (SHAP) analysis to identify key influencing factors. A randomized crossover design compared the effects of CAF (6 mg/k…
Same pollution but different health impact
Exploring the impact of traditional Chinese martial arts and other martial arts on adolescent aggression
Regular participation in MA is a potential strategy for reducing aggression and psychological distress while enhancing self-control. Educators and MA organizations should emphasize both technical training and ethical instruction to foster self-regulation and emotional well-being in adolescents. Moreover, increasing MA training intensity may further amplify these benefits
How to escape the dilemma of carbon emission reduction policies implementation under Chinese fiscal decentralization
The Disparity View
The metaverse and real life are not in opposition. From the long-term perspective of technology development, nearly all forms of life are shaped by technology. The metaverse, temporarily in juxtaposition with life, is a new form created by hyper-speed technology and will become part of life with the development of technology. The metaverse and real life, the opposition of which results from the dualistic thinking mode, could be viewed holisticall…
Policy implementation through performance measurement
Performance-oriented management has been proposed as a remedy to policy implementation failure, which is a persuasive woe globally. Recent scholarship on policy implementation through performance measurement and management focuses on client-oriented services, with less attention paid to the inadequacy of performance indicators in covering all desirable policy goals and in incentivizing all government officials in a non-client-oriented service are…
An empirical study on the effect of outdoor illumination and exercise intervention on Children’s vision
Objective To explore the relationship between outdoor lighting and sports and the development of myopia, and to analyze the effects of outdoor lighting and exercise on the diopter of children with normal vision and myopia, so as to provide guidance for the prevention and treatment of myopia in children and adolescents in the future. Methods A total of 201 children were divided into two groups according to myopia or not. Each group was randomly di…
The influence of demographic and lifestyle factors on blood donation delay among student population
Objective This study analysed blood donation deferral trends, reasons and demographic/lifestyle characteristics among students in Huzhou City. The aim was to understand the health status of students and reduce the deferral rate. Methods Data on blood donation deferral among students in Huzhou City from 2018 to 2022 were collected and analysed. Deferral trends and main reasons were investigated. Using demographic and lifestyle data from 2,619 case…
A Comparison of English Translations of Su Shi's Song Ci Poetry under the "Truth-Seeking-Beauty-Attaining" Translator Behavior Continuum–Xu's and Watson's translations as examples
Based on the theory of translator behavior criticism, this paper takes the English translation of Su Shi's Song ci poetry as the object of study and compares Xu Yuanchong's translation with that of Burton Watson. With the help of seven poetry translation strategies (phonemic translation, literal translation, metrical translation, poetry into prose, rhymed translation, blank verse translation and interpretation) as summarized by Andr Lefevere, a "…
English Translation of Song Ci and the Construction of the International Discourse System for Chinese Literature
As a part of China's international discourse system, the international discourse system of Chinese literature is of great significance to eliminate cultural misreading, reduce cultural misappropriation, deepen cultural cognition and reshape China's image. To construct the international discourse system of Chinese literature, we must translate and introduce Chinese literary classics properly at first. Song Ci is a literary classic with Chinese cha…
A preliminary study on nasalization and phonation
Although it is widely acknowledged that different speech processes may interact with each other, the way that nasalization affects phonation remains poorly understood. This paper explores the relationship between nasalization and phonation, by analyzing the phonetic cues of the tense/lax distinction both in nasalization and non-nasalization in the Bai language. The data for discussion is from two Bai dialects, Chengbei and Jinhua, which have a te…
What contributes to the sustainability of self-organized non-profit collaboration in disaster relief?A fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis
This study explores how intra-alliance factors (size, resource constraints, mission nature, operating mechanisms) and contextual factors combine to contribute to the sustainability of self-organized non-profit collaboration in disaster relief. A fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis was used to analyze 17 non-profit collaborations that emerged after the 2008 Wenchuan and 2013 Lushan earthquakes in China. The findings show that the absence of…
High-speed railway and tourism development in China
High-speed railway (HSR) is a new and increasingly popular transportation mode in China bringing about a significant impact on the economy, including tourism development. This article investigates the effect of HSR on tourism development in China based on a time-varying difference-in-differences model. Cities connected by HSR in 2013 and 2014 are regarded as the treatment group, while those without HSR services until 2017 are placed in the contro…
Can campaign‐style enforcement work
The use of campaign‐style enforcement is often criticized for its lack of long‐term impacts and lack of impacts beyond campaign‐focused issues. Using a mixed approach that combines regression analysis and in‐depth interviews, we studied the campaigns against straw burning in several provinces of China, and found evidence to support the contrary. The campaigns did effectively reduce straw‐burning activities, and more importantly, the impact appear…
Translation Research of Cold Mountain Poems From the Perspective of Translator Behavior Criticism
The spread of Cold Mountain (Han Shan) poems is a text travel. As an important phenomenon of Chinese culture as well as a world cross-cultural phenomenon, it has significant research value. From the perspective of translator behavior criticism, the translator's volitional nature, identity and the social context in which the translator's behavior takes place all influence the translator's internal and external translation behavior. Based on the "T…
A Corpus-based Comparative Study of Translator’s Style
So far, there are many English translations of Li Bai's poems, but the quality of these translations varies.In the past, most translations were evaluated subjectively.However, the rise of corpus study allows that quantitative approach can be used in translation studies.Based on a self-constructed corpus, this paper conducts a comparative study of translators' styles reflected in two different versions of Li Bai's poems by Rewi Alley and Xu Yuanch…
Impact of Income Inequality on Urban Air Quality
Income inequality and environmental pollution are of great concern in China. It is important to better understand whether the narrowing of income inequality and environmental improvement contradict each other. The study aims to investigate the linkage between income inequality and environmental pollution. To illustrate the interplay between different income groups on environmental issues, we apply a mixed-strategy game. Based on the game-theoreti…
Political opportunism and transaction costs in contractual choice of public–private partnerships
The New Public Management (NPM) has achieved many successes in public service delivery, but practitioners frequently observed failures in developing and transitional economies. For instance, China's public–private partnerships (PPP) since 2014 have failed to transfer risks to the private sector, to involve private skills and expertise, and to reduce local government's debt. This article claims that PPP failures in China are associated with the co…
Bureaucratic contacts and their impact on citizen satisfaction with local government agencies
This study investigates key aspects of administrative process in citizen contacts with local government agencies and their impact on citizen satisfaction with those agencies in an institutional context of limited accountability and channels for obtaining information of public service outcomes and performance. Using survey data collected in a Chinese city district, we examine the effect of administrative processes—the quality and results of citize…
The Social and Sociological Consequences of China's One-Child Policy
China's one-child policy is one of the largest and most controversial social engineering projects in human history. With the extreme restrictions it imposed on reproduction, the policy has altered China's demographic and social fabric in numerous fundamental ways in its nearly four decades (1979-2015) of existence. Its ramifications reach far beyond China's national borders and the present generation. This review examines the policy's social cons…
Chapter One. Poverty and Wealth in Postsocialist China
The Transcendent Humanity of the Post-human
Translation Strategies of Metaphors in Political Texts – A Case Study of the Report on the Work of the Government 2020
As a cognitive phenomenon, metaphor is frequently used in political texts, which have been gradually standardized and characterized in China in recent years. Appropriate metaphors can better convey political information and express political stance. Therefore, the accurate translation of metaphor is of great importance. It can not only help to improve the effect of publicity, but also contribute to the construction of national discourse. Based on…
China's Local and National Fertility Policies at the End of the Twentieth Century
Gender Inequality in Urban China
The results of the 1987 1% Sample Survey in China revealed that 88% of older women were illiterate but that only 15% of rural females aged 15-19 years were illiterate. In urban areas illiteracy was 29% and 67% among older men and women respectively and 2.3% and 6% among younger men and women. Female primary school enrollment increased from about 30% in the early 1950s to 40-45% in the late 1980s and thereafter. Female high school enrollment incre…
Creating Wealth and Poverty in Postsocialist China
Social Benefits: Explaining China's Changing Income Inequality Qin Gao and Carl Riskin Chapter 3 Market and Gender Pay Equity: Have Chinese Reforms Narrowed the Gap? Philip N. Cohen and Wang Feng Chapter 4 The Two Faces of Luxury: Gender and Generational Inequality in a Beijing Hotel Eileen Otis Chapter 5 The Changing Structure of Employment in Contemporary China Peter Evans and Sarah Staveteig POSTSOCIALIST POWER AND PROPERTY RELATIONS Chapter 6…
Rural Migrants in Shanghai
This article examines the fate of rural migrants in Shanghai, China's largest metropolis. Relying on data from a representative survey, it provides a profile of recent rural migrants and analyzes the pattern of occupational and income determination among them. The economic status between migrants and local residents is also compared. The authors show that despite a marked income improvement, rural migrants in Shanghai are still segregated from ur…
The Future of a Demographic Overachiever
Challenging Myths About China’s One-Child Policy
China's controversial one-child policy continues to generate controversy and misinformation. This essay challenges several common myths: that Mao Zedong consistently opposed efforts to limit China's population growth; that as a result China's population continued to grow rapidly until after his death, necessitating the switch to mandatory and coercive birth limits; that the launching of the one-child policy in 1980 led to a dramatic decline in Ch…
Parity Progression and Birth Intervals in China
Griffith Feeney, Wang Feng, Parity Progression and Birth Intervals in China: The Influence of Policy in Hastening Fertility Decline, Population and Development Review, Vol. 19, No. 1 (Mar., 1993), pp. 61-101
The Social and Sociological Consequences of China's One-Child Policy
China's one-child policy is one of the largest and most controversial social engineering projects in human history. With the extreme restrictions it imposed on reproduction, the policy has altered China's demographic and social fabric in numerous fundamental ways in its nearly four decades (1979-2015) of existence. Its ramifications reach far beyond China's national borders and the present generation. This review examines the policy's social cons…
One Country, Two Societies
Malthusian Models and Chinese Realities
This article summarizes major recent findings on Chinese demographic behavior and outlines their relevancy for the Malthusian model of comparative population dynamics and Chinese population in particular. Specifically, it considers four distinctive and persistent features of Chinese behavior during the last 300 years-high rates of female infanticide and abortion, high rates of bachelorhood, low marital fertility, and high rates of male and female…
Age at Marriage and the First Birth Interval
The authors argue that marriage was affected by government policy in China and that the shortened first birth interval was not simply compensating behavior for later marriage. The shorter birth interval is also attributed to broad social changes. First births are identified as births resulting from a conception before marriage and after marriage. Data are obtained among a 10% subsample (34278 ever married women aged 15-57 years and married during…
Marital Fertility Control Among the Qing Nobility
Demographers, as early as Malthus, have assumed that the preventive checks, delayed marriage and celibacy, were absent in traditional China. In this paper on the Qing (1644-1911) imperial lineage, we demonstrate that, instead, there may have been a different, more 'modern' preventive check: fertility control within marriage. Marital fertility of lineage couples during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was low to moderate. Such low fertility…
Population, Policy, and Politics
One of the main puzzles of modern population and social history is why, among all countries confronting rapid population growth in the second half of the twentieth century, China chose to adopt an extreme measure of birth control known as the one-child policy. A related question is why such a policy, acknowledged to have many undesirable consequences, has been retained for so long, even beyond the period of time anticipated by its creators. With …
Infant and Child Mortality Among the Qing Nobility
Demographers, as early as Malthus, have assumed that in traditional China the positive check, mortality, was largely beyond human control. This paper re-examines the role of the positive check in late imperial China through an analysis of an historical source of unprecedented demographic detail and accuracy: the genealogy of the Qing (1644–1911) imperial lineage. Basing ourselves on our calculations on the infant, child, and young adult mortality…
Famine, social disruption, and involuntary fetal loss
Relying on half a million pregnancy histories collected from Chinese women in the late 1980s, we studied nearly a quarter century of self-reported miscarriages and stillbirths in China. Our results suggest that these two forms of involuntary fetal loss are affected not only by biological and demographic factors, such as the mother’s age, pregnancy order, and pregnancy history, but also by the mother’s social characteristics and the larger social …
The End of China's One‐Child Policy
Starting on January 1, 2016, all Chinese couples are allowed to have two children. This marks the end of China's one‐child policy, which has restricted the majority of Chinese families to only one child for the last 35 years. Yet, China's policy change came at least a decade later than it should have. The costly lessons to be learned are not only in politics and public policymaking, but also in how parts of the academic community informed and mis…
Determinants of the Effectiveness of Chinese Homeowner Associations in Solving Neighborhood Issues
Chinese homeowner associations (HOAs) are citizen-initiated, self-governing neighborhood organizations that emerged very recently in urban China. HOAs take various legal, political, and social actions to deal with neighborhood issues. However, there are large discrepancies in the effectiveness of these actions. Using data collected from in-depth interviews with leaders of 91 registered HOAs in Beijing, this study investigates the contextual and o…
Can campaign‐style enforcement work
The use of campaign‐style enforcement is often criticized for its lack of long‐term impacts and lack of impacts beyond campaign‐focused issues. Using a mixed approach that combines regression analysis and in‐depth interviews, we studied the campaigns against straw burning in several provinces of China, and found evidence to support the contrary. The campaigns did effectively reduce straw‐burning activities, and more importantly, the impact appear…
Chinese Demography
As recently as one decade ago, there was no "field" of Chinese demography. There were virtually no demographers of China and little available data. It is fair to say that China was at once the largest and the least known of any human population.The change has been sudden. New sources of data now place China among the better-documented national populations. Publications on Chinese population have boomed. In consequence, we can now speak of a field…
Positive Check or Chinese Checks
As recently as twenty-five years ago, there were virtually no demographers of China and there was little available data on Chinese demographic behavior. Thus in spite of intense interest in China's population dating back at least to Malthus (1766-1834), his initial understanding, or rather misunderstanding, of Chinese population dynamics remains dominant. While recent research on European population history has confirmed Malthus's observations th…
Care for left-behind children in rural China
In many countries, large numbers of left-behind children (LBC) grow up experiencing prolonged separation from their migrant worker parents. These children are known to be vulnerable to psychological and developmental problems. Drawing on qualitative interview data as well as ethnographic observations, a realist approach was applied in this study to evaluate the feasibility, acceptance, preliminary outcomes and potential sustainability of a commun…
Adoption among the Qing nobility and its implications for Chinese demographic behavior
The article draws on a source of unusual completeness and accuracy - the genealogical archives of the Qing imperial lineage - to provide an initial quantitative study of son adoption among the Qing nobility during the last imperial dynasty (1644-1911). Adoption was used rather frequently not only for genealogical purposes to continue the ancestral line, but also for economic security. Adoption was also an integral component of the Chinese histori…
Political opportunism and transaction costs in contractual choice of public–private partnerships
The New Public Management (NPM) has achieved many successes in public service delivery, but practitioners frequently observed failures in developing and transitional economies. For instance, China's public–private partnerships (PPP) since 2014 have failed to transfer risks to the private sector, to involve private skills and expertise, and to reduce local government's debt. This article claims that PPP failures in China are associated with the co…
Fiscal Implications of Population Aging and Social Sector Expenditure in China
A Benevolent State Against an Unjust Society? Inequalities in Public Transfers in China
Against the backdrop of a rapid increase in inequality following China’s historical economic boom, the Chinese government in the past decade has drastically expanded its social welfare programs aimed in part to reduce inequality. How effective has the benevolent state been and what does it inform us about the nature of the new welfare system in China? Utilizing the National Transfer Accounts approach, we examine inequalities in public transfers i…
Chinese Demography
As recently as one decade ago, there was no "field" of Chinese demography. There were virtually no demographers of China and little available data. It is fair to say that China was at once the largest and the least known of any human population.The change has been sudden. New sources of data now place China among the better-documented national populations. Publications on Chinese population have boomed. In consequence, we can now speak of a field…
Recent Trends in Fertility and Nuptiality in China
The State Family Planning Commission of China has conducted two large-scale fertility surveys, in 1982 and 1988, covering sample households containing 1 million and 2 million persons, respectively. These surveys obtained lifetime histories, including age at first marriage and at each birth for female members of the households from ages 15 to 67 in the first survey and from 15 to 57 in the second. The data provide detailed information on the extra…
Gender Inequality in Urban China
The results of the 1987 1% Sample Survey in China revealed that 88% of older women were illiterate but that only 15% of rural females aged 15-19 years were illiterate. In urban areas illiteracy was 29% and 67% among older men and women respectively and 2.3% and 6% among younger men and women. Female primary school enrollment increased from about 30% in the early 1950s to 40-45% in the late 1980s and thereafter. Female high school enrollment incre…
Parity Progression and Birth Intervals in China
Griffith Feeney, Wang Feng, Parity Progression and Birth Intervals in China: The Influence of Policy in Hastening Fertility Decline, Population and Development Review, Vol. 19, No. 1 (Mar., 1993), pp. 61-101
The Population of Modern China
Infant and Child Mortality Among the Qing Nobility
Demographers, as early as Malthus, have assumed that in traditional China the positive check, mortality, was largely beyond human control. This paper re-examines the role of the positive check in late imperial China through an analysis of an historical source of unprecedented demographic detail and accuracy: the genealogy of the Qing (1644–1911) imperial lineage. Basing ourselves on our calculations on the infant, child, and young adult mortality…
Effects of gender, birth order, and other correlates on childhood mortality in China
Using data from the 1988 Two-Per-Thousand Survey of Fertility and Birth Control, this paper examines the effects of gender, birth order, and other correlates of childhood mortality in China. Controlling for family-level factors, childhood mortality is found to be associated with the child's gender and birth order. Among firstborn children the difference between male and female childhood mortality is not statistically significant, but among others…
Marital Fertility Control Among the Qing Nobility
Demographers, as early as Malthus, have assumed that the preventive checks, delayed marriage and celibacy, were absent in traditional China. In this paper on the Qing (1644-1911) imperial lineage, we demonstrate that, instead, there may have been a different, more 'modern' preventive check: fertility control within marriage. Marital fertility of lineage couples during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was low to moderate. Such low fertility…
China
Demographic And Economic Change The Many Facets of Change and Their Interrelations, 19501990 (Alice Goldstein.) Birth and Wealth in Peasant China: Surplus Population, Limited Supplies of Family Labor, and Economic Reform (Kyung-Sup Chang.) Patterns of Infant Mortality (Dudley L. Poston Jr.) Fertility Trends Fertility: From the 1970s to the 1990s (Gu Baochang.) Determinants of Fertility Decline in Shanghai: Development or Policy (Guo Shenyang.) A …
Age at Marriage and the First Birth Interval
The authors argue that marriage was affected by government policy in China and that the shortened first birth interval was not simply compensating behavior for later marriage. The shorter birth interval is also attributed to broad social changes. First births are identified as births resulting from a conception before marriage and after marriage. Data are obtained among a 10% subsample (34278 ever married women aged 15-57 years and married during…
China
China
Adoption among the Qing nobility and its implications for Chinese demographic behavior
The article draws on a source of unusual completeness and accuracy - the genealogical archives of the Qing imperial lineage - to provide an initial quantitative study of son adoption among the Qing nobility during the last imperial dynasty (1644-1911). Adoption was used rather frequently not only for genealogical purposes to continue the ancestral line, but also for economic security. Adoption was also an integral component of the Chinese histori…
Fate and Fortune in Rural China
Inside China's Cities
One of the most glaring legacies of 20thcentury Chinese socialism is a sharp and widened divide between China's urban and rural areas. China's widened urban-rural divide arose from a socialist industrialization process, which created a hastened heavy-industrial base at the expense of its rural population. China's vast rural population not only endured a standard of living far below that in the urban sector, they were also denied access to many so…
One Quarter of Humanity
Malthusian Models and Chinese Realities
This article summarizes major recent findings on Chinese demographic behavior and outlines their relevancy for the Malthusian model of comparative population dynamics and Chinese population in particular. Specifically, it considers four distinctive and persistent features of Chinese behavior during the last 300 years-high rates of female infanticide and abortion, high rates of bachelorhood, low marital fertility, and high rates of male and female…
Rural Migrants in Shanghai
This article examines the fate of rural migrants in Shanghai, China's largest metropolis. Relying on data from a representative survey, it provides a profile of recent rural migrants and analyzes the pattern of occupational and income determination among them. The economic status between migrants and local residents is also compared. The authors show that despite a marked income improvement, rural migrants in Shanghai are still segregated from ur…
Pretransitional Fertility in China
Positive Check or Chinese Checks
As recently as twenty-five years ago, there were virtually no demographers of China and there was little available data on Chinese demographic behavior. Thus in spite of intense interest in China's population dating back at least to Malthus (1766-1834), his initial understanding, or rather misunderstanding, of Chinese population dynamics remains dominant. While recent research on European population history has confirmed Malthus's observations th…
Language Policy for Bai
Reproductive Health Status, Knowledge, and Access to Health Care Among Female Migrants in Shanghai, China
as the largest labour flow in human history, the recent rise in migration in china has opened up unprecedented opportunities for millions of chinese to rearrange their lives. at the same time, this process has also posed great challenges to chinese migrants, especially female migrants, who not only face a bias against ‘outsiders’ but also have a greater need for reproductive health-related services in their migratory destinations. based on data c…
Famine, social disruption, and involuntary fetal loss
Relying on half a million pregnancy histories collected from Chinese women in the late 1980s, we studied nearly a quarter century of self-reported miscarriages and stillbirths in China. Our results suggest that these two forms of involuntary fetal loss are affected not only by biological and demographic factors, such as the mother’s age, pregnancy order, and pregnancy history, but also by the mother’s social characteristics and the larger social …
China's Local and National Fertility Policies at the End of the Twentieth Century
The determinants of peasants' family income in China's west underdeveloped area
There are more than one hundred million peasants working in non-agricultural industries away from their home villages in China. Using survey data of 2004 from Chongqing, the authors intend to research on the poverty of China's west economically backward area through investigating the peasants' family income and the out-of-rural workers' income, and have found out that working away from home village is the main source of peasants' income growth in…
Political science (45 obras) · China (42 obras) · Sociology (36 obras) · Economics (28 obras) · Law (28 obras) · Population (28 obras) · Demography (27 obras) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (23 obras) · Geography (23 obras) · Development economics (16 obras)