Zhidong Hao
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 194770 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Zhidong Hao |
| PRENOMES | Zhidong |
| SOBRENOME | Hao |
| ASSINATURA | HAO Z |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Macau |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5027-3574 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1997 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Do fewer siblings lead to better mental health and subjective well-being? Evidence from China’s family planning policies
Institutional Autonomy in Relation to Academic Freedom, the Role of the Government and the Need for Higher Education as a Federation
Everywhere in the world, higher education is in crisis, and institutional autonomy and academic freedom are under threat. In this article, I propose a continuum of university autonomy in relation to academic freedom, with ‘little or no autonomy’ on one end, followed by ‘low autonomy’, ‘somewhat-balanced autonomy’, and with ‘balanced autonomy’ on the other end. Then I analyse the role of the government in influencing institutional autonomy and aca…
Environmental regulation and mental well-being
Assessing the accuracy of self-reported health expenditure data
Mutual Accommodation in the Church-State Relationship in China
The campaign of church demolitions and cross removals in Zhejiang from 2013 to 2016 has revealed some uneasiness in the religion-state relationship in China. The party-state has had a policy of “mutual accommodation” since the 1990s, and the official churches are good examples of such accommodation. But the demolition of Sanjiang Church shows the limits of the policy. In this case study, we argue that mutual accommodation between the two sides is…
Cultural Revolution Thinking in China
This article argues that dominant political thinking during the Cultural Revolution supported antagonistic and fallacious logic, dictatorial, dehumanizing and violent thoughts and behavior in the service of purism and a fundamentalist ideology. It traces these views back to the Party’s earlier history and to human history in general. Using Pingzhou county, Shanxi province, as an example, the article focuses on the development of these attitudes d…
Professors as Intellectuals in China
Under Xi Jinping's administration, ideological control in China has been tightened and political dissent has become increasingly difficult, especially in universities. What can professors do? Our research in one university in central China finds that professors have multifaceted identities and engage in synchronous political roles as establishment/organic, non-establishment/professional and contra-establishment/critical intellectuals, although mo…
Shakhar Rahav, The Rise of Political Intellectuals in Modern China
Commercialization and Corporatization Versus Professorial Roles and Academic Freedom in the United States and Greater China
Commercialization and corporatization (C&C) arguably contribute to the strain in the academic roles of professors in research, teaching, and service, and in their political roles as organic, professional, and critical intellectuals, both in the United States and greater China. Although they may manifest themselves in different shapes and forms, these global trends have been going strong and are adversely affecting professors’ role playing, and in…
Social Issues in China
Catholicism and Its Civic Engagement
The levels of civic engagement in terms of social services and civic activism in the Catholic churches of Hong Kong, Macau, Taipei, and Shanghai are very different. While the former three churches have a higher level of social services, Shanghai does not. Hong Kong has a higher level of civic activism than the other three dioceses. This paper explains the similarities and differences among these cities by using an analytical model of political, c…
Sovereignty, Ethnicity, and Culture
The central government's pouring of money into the Tibetan Autonomous Region (TAR) or other Tibetan autonomous areas is apparently not really easing the tension in these regions. In response to Western criticism of the Chinese government policy in Tibet, President Hu Jintao says that the Tibetan problem is not about ethnicity, religion, or human rights, but about national unity or integrity. In fact, the Tibetan problem is about all of these thin…
Whither Taiwan and Mainland China
This is one of the few books that argues for a feasible compromise solution to the political conflict across the Taiwan Strait that still troubles greater China. The book elaborates on the factors both enabling and constraining the formation of a hybrid of federation and confederation. He deals with the role of the state and intellectuals (organic, professional, and critical) as well as their interaction in shaping national identities. The import…
Quelques problèmes sociaux à Macao
The City of Indulgence need not fear
Between War and Peace
May 4th and June 4th compared
There has been much talk about a link between the May 4th and June 4th Movements, but there is rarely a systematic study of it. This paper compares and contrasts the two movements in terms of structural conduciveness, the achievability of goals, organizational effectiveness, and the independent nature of social movements. It demonstrates that these four variables work in concert to determine the success or failure of any such movement. The Hundre…
The Intellectual in Modern Chinese History
Environmental regulation and mental well-being
Sovereignty, Ethnicity, and Culture
The central government's pouring of money into the Tibetan Autonomous Region (TAR) or other Tibetan autonomous areas is apparently not really easing the tension in these regions. In response to Western criticism of the Chinese government policy in Tibet, President Hu Jintao says that the Tibetan problem is not about ethnicity, religion, or human rights, but about national unity or integrity. In fact, the Tibetan problem is about all of these thin…
May 4th and June 4th compared
There has been much talk about a link between the May 4th and June 4th Movements, but there is rarely a systematic study of it. This paper compares and contrasts the two movements in terms of structural conduciveness, the achievability of goals, organizational effectiveness, and the independent nature of social movements. It demonstrates that these four variables work in concert to determine the success or failure of any such movement. The Hundre…
May 4th and June 4th compared
There has been much talk about a link between the May 4th and June 4th Movements, but there is rarely a systematic study of it. This paper compares and contrasts the two movements in terms of structural conduciveness, the achievability of goals, organizational effectiveness, and the independent nature of social movements. It demonstrates that these four variables work in concert to determine the success or failure of any such movement. The Hundre…
Quelques problèmes sociaux à Macao
The City of Indulgence need not fear
Between War and Peace
Whither Taiwan and Mainland China
This is one of the few books that argues for a feasible compromise solution to the political conflict across the Taiwan Strait that still troubles greater China. The book elaborates on the factors both enabling and constraining the formation of a hybrid of federation and confederation. He deals with the role of the state and intellectuals (organic, professional, and critical) as well as their interaction in shaping national identities. The import…
Sovereignty, Ethnicity, and Culture
The central government's pouring of money into the Tibetan Autonomous Region (TAR) or other Tibetan autonomous areas is apparently not really easing the tension in these regions. In response to Western criticism of the Chinese government policy in Tibet, President Hu Jintao says that the Tibetan problem is not about ethnicity, religion, or human rights, but about national unity or integrity. In fact, the Tibetan problem is about all of these thin…
Social Issues in China
Catholicism and Its Civic Engagement
The levels of civic engagement in terms of social services and civic activism in the Catholic churches of Hong Kong, Macau, Taipei, and Shanghai are very different. While the former three churches have a higher level of social services, Shanghai does not. Hong Kong has a higher level of civic activism than the other three dioceses. This paper explains the similarities and differences among these cities by using an analytical model of political, c…
Commercialization and Corporatization Versus Professorial Roles and Academic Freedom in the United States and Greater China
Commercialization and corporatization (C&C) arguably contribute to the strain in the academic roles of professors in research, teaching, and service, and in their political roles as organic, professional, and critical intellectuals, both in the United States and greater China. Although they may manifest themselves in different shapes and forms, these global trends have been going strong and are adversely affecting professors’ role playing, and in…
Professors as Intellectuals in China
Under Xi Jinping's administration, ideological control in China has been tightened and political dissent has become increasingly difficult, especially in universities. What can professors do? Our research in one university in central China finds that professors have multifaceted identities and engage in synchronous political roles as establishment/organic, non-establishment/professional and contra-establishment/critical intellectuals, although mo…
Shakhar Rahav, The Rise of Political Intellectuals in Modern China
Cultural Revolution Thinking in China
This article argues that dominant political thinking during the Cultural Revolution supported antagonistic and fallacious logic, dictatorial, dehumanizing and violent thoughts and behavior in the service of purism and a fundamentalist ideology. It traces these views back to the Party’s earlier history and to human history in general. Using Pingzhou county, Shanxi province, as an example, the article focuses on the development of these attitudes d…
Mutual Accommodation in the Church-State Relationship in China
The campaign of church demolitions and cross removals in Zhejiang from 2013 to 2016 has revealed some uneasiness in the religion-state relationship in China. The party-state has had a policy of “mutual accommodation” since the 1990s, and the official churches are good examples of such accommodation. But the demolition of Sanjiang Church shows the limits of the policy. In this case study, we argue that mutual accommodation between the two sides is…
The Intellectual in Modern Chinese History
Assessing the accuracy of self-reported health expenditure data
Institutional Autonomy in Relation to Academic Freedom, the Role of the Government and the Need for Higher Education as a Federation
Everywhere in the world, higher education is in crisis, and institutional autonomy and academic freedom are under threat. In this article, I propose a continuum of university autonomy in relation to academic freedom, with ‘little or no autonomy’ on one end, followed by ‘low autonomy’, ‘somewhat-balanced autonomy’, and with ‘balanced autonomy’ on the other end. Then I analyse the role of the government in influencing institutional autonomy and aca…
Environmental regulation and mental well-being
Do fewer siblings lead to better mental health and subjective well-being? Evidence from China’s family planning policies
Political science (15 obras) · China (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Chinese history and philosophy (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Political economy (6 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (4 obras)