Tianyang Liu
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3601181 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tianyang Liu |
| PRENOMES | Tianyang |
| SOBRENOME | Liu |
| ASSINATURA | LIU T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Wuhan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5462-5714 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Russia’s cogmotional warfare
This article introduces the concept of cogmotional warfare to capture the multidimensional character of Russia’s contemporary cognitive strategy. While existing scholarship largely approaches cognitive warfare as an instrument of external confrontation, this article argues that Russia’s strategy also serves broader ontological security functions through the integration of ontological narratives, socio-technical infrastructures, and emotional cond…
A BOPPPS-based micro-lecture teaching intervention for orthopaedic postgraduates in China
The experimental group showed significantly better clinical diagnostic and treatment abilities than the control group across most domains ( p p = 0.015), providing detailed information and informed consent ( p = 0.190), or communication skills with patients ( p = 0.209) after Bonferroni correction. Performance in preoperative preparation reached the threshold of significance ( p = 0.005). The experimental group outperformed the control group in e…
Breaking the culture of passivity
The impact of performance-based school grants on students’ academic achievement
Mechanism of xihuang pill inhibition of SLC7A11 deubiquitination through downregulation of the Otub1 to promote ferroptosis in triple-negative breast cancer
Feng shui and the Everyday Politics of Chinese Rural Cemeteries
From Hobbled to Flow
Ontological security (OS) has emerged as a significant factor shaping political perception. However, existing OS models suffer from three issues: methodological incoherence, limited policy relevance, and insufficient cross‐cultural applicability. These issues are impeding a quantitative transformation of OS studies within the field of international relations. This research challenges the perception of OS as empirically fragmented, asserting inste…
Does urban-biased international development assistance address urban poverty? Insights from Nigeria
Clustering Ideology-threat associations
This study explores how the covariance of political ideologies affects international threat perceptions in the Australian, UK, and US contexts. By synthesizing prior research, it develops multidimensional models of political ideologies, revealing four clusters: uni-valence, ambivalence, alienated ambivalence, and indifference. The results indicate that some respondents are active in simultaneously adopting multiple conflicting ideologies (ambival…
Countering Ethnic Minority-Targeted Hate Speech in a Multicultural Society
Countering online ‘regional blackening
While political communication scholars usually debate whether the internet and social media are democratizing forces for China, scarce attention has been given to the role of digital media in mediating and amplifying old and new forms of prejudice, discrimination, abuse and hate in China’s cyberspace. We focus on a context-specific stereotype and insult that attacks people based on their place of domicile – ‘regional blackening’. Based on social …
Hobbled across the Road
Despite the escalating perception of China as a “threat” in some Western countries, existing cross‐national investigations lack a psychological framework that incorporates identity factors such as ontological security (OS) and diverse security value orientations to predict the threat. This study introduces a framework of self‐reported individual‐difference measures, tapping into ontological security and security value orientation, to analyze thei…
Pig domestication and human subsistence at the early Neolithic site of Guanjia (6100-5500 BC), Central China
Investigating the potential of civil disagreement to decrease issue polarization in China
With mass polarization becoming an increasingly urgent sociopolitical agenda in both established and emerging democracies, academics and policy‐makers have been racing to develop effective depolarizing approaches. While (semi‐)authoritarian nations have also been afflicted by social cleavage and a negative, incompatible and even radicalized discussion climate towards public policy and sociopolitical issues, polarization and related countermeasure…
Can Debunked Conspiracy Theories Change Radicalized Views? Evidence from Racial Prejudice and Anti-China Sentiment Amid the Covid-19 Pandemic
Hybridization of Chinese international development volunteering
Nomocracy versus teleocracy
The Chinese regime in urban redevelopment has evolved from a command type to one that seems committed to adopting the successful elements of participatory institutions. Recent studies mostly focus on the analysis of cities populated by the Han ethnic group and, as such, are susceptible to ethnographical and cultural bias. Building upon the concepts of habitus and nomocratic-teleocratic imbrication, this article investigates the variegated forms o…
Cascaded Residual Attention Enhanced Road Extraction from Remote Sensing Images
Efficient and accurate road extraction from remote sensing imagery is important for applications related to navigation and Geographic Information System updating. Existing data-driven methods based on semantic segmentation recognize roads from images pixel by pixel, which generally uses only local spatial information and causes issues of discontinuous extraction and jagged boundary recognition. To address these problems, we propose a cascaded att…
Medical Disturbances as a Form of Patient Activism in China
In China, patients, their relatives, or organised groups sometimes resort to ‘medical disturbances’ (医闹, yi nao) as a way of expressing grievances. Drawing on existing scholarly accounts and our recent research, this essay provides reflections on this phenomenon through the lens of patient activism
Facing disinformation
Among the burgeoning discussions on the argumentative styles of conspiracy theories and the related cognitive processes of their audiences, research thus far is limited in regard to developing methods and strategies that could effectively debunk conspiracy theories and reduce the harmful influences of conspiracist media exposure. The present study critically evaluates the effectiveness of five approaches to reducing conspiratorial belief, through…
Becoming a normative power? China's Mekong agenda in the era of Xi Jinping
Maintaining robust diplomatic relationships with neighbouring countries in the Mekong region has become strategically critical to China. Since President Xi Jinping took office, China has been renovating normative power in the Mekong region, endeavouring to socialize the Mekong countries into accepting normative Chinese concepts, such as ‘community of shared destiny’, by mobilizing and reconfiguring their material and normative recourses. This art…
Moving Away From Partisanship
Most current academic work on political polarization treats partisanship as the dominant motivational driver behind social cleavage and mass polarization. This essay engages in the debate by moving beyond the conceptual straitjacket of partisanship-driven polarization, recasting the primary motives behind political polarization into the three situated and interrelated ideologies that drive the phenomenon of polarization at a mass level, namely, p…
A critical study of space in the geopolitics of terrorism
This article theorises epistemologies of ‘space’ in critical studies on terrorism, expanding the research agenda beyond the straitjacket of historicism and discourse-centrism. It traces two theoretical approaches: 1) rescaling terrorism as mundane, situated and private, and 2) treating the ‘space’ of terrorism as a liminal zone between potentiality and anticipatory space-making. This critical spatial lens offers new insights to CTS. In terms of s…
Troublemaking in hospitals
Yi Nao describes a type of violence displayed in Chinese hospitals which involves organised disturbances led by patients' relatives and/or Yi Nao gangs. Drawing on media reports of Yi Nao, we argue that the phenomenon of Yi Nao transforms hospitals into 'power arenas' in which a struggle over moral and political resources (capital) takes place between patients, Yi Nao gangs, doctors, government agencies, and hospital management. Two interrelated …
Covid-19 lockdown in Chinese villages
Chinese authorities have imposed a series of very significant restrictions on communities in both urban and rural areas since late January 2020, in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Our research team explored how Chinese people in rural areas have reacted
Trajectories to becoming international relations actors in china’s BRI initiative
While Chinese paradiplomacy has received growing academic attention, little is known about how different provinces within China act as international relations players of their own accord. This paper adopts a comparative perspective to address this gap. It develops three dimensions of international actorness (authority, motivation, and instruments) to examine whether and how Chinese provinces have satisfied the criteria for being international rel…
Statement of Removal
This article draws on critical scholarship on (counter-)terrorism as well as the authors’ long-term fieldwork (conducted in Xinjiang from 2005 to 2017) to explore not only the securitizing agency of the state and counter-securitizing agency of “terrorists” but also the manner in which other societal actors (involving street-level bureaucrats, local Imams, and ethnic inhabitants) interact with these processes in China. This article argues that the…
Making a safer space? Rethinking space and securitization in the old town redevelopment project of Kashgar, China
Facing disinformation
Among the burgeoning discussions on the argumentative styles of conspiracy theories and the related cognitive processes of their audiences, research thus far is limited in regard to developing methods and strategies that could effectively debunk conspiracy theories and reduce the harmful influences of conspiracist media exposure. The present study critically evaluates the effectiveness of five approaches to reducing conspiratorial belief, through…
Beyond the hinterland
The scholarly literature on paradiplomacy has tended to focus overly on subnational governments in federal systems rather than those in unitary and centralized countries. However, it is important to note that some subnational governments in these countries have been increasingly proactive in international relations (IR). This study explores the paradiplomatic activities of Yunnan, a province in the south of China which, since the early 1990s, has…
Polarised Security
The heightened securitisation of Islamic terrorism has received significant attention in Western countries, but little is known about the extent to which netizens in centralised political systems such as China have responded to this threat. This article seeks to address this gap by examining the localisation of the globalised fear of terrorism in China. It analyses online posts about international terrorism that appeared on Sina Weibo in China be…
Nomocracy versus teleocracy
The Chinese regime in urban redevelopment has evolved from a command type to one that seems committed to adopting the successful elements of participatory institutions. Recent studies mostly focus on the analysis of cities populated by the Han ethnic group and, as such, are susceptible to ethnographical and cultural bias. Building upon the concepts of habitus and nomocratic-teleocratic imbrication, this article investigates the variegated forms o…
Moving Away From Partisanship
Most current academic work on political polarization treats partisanship as the dominant motivational driver behind social cleavage and mass polarization. This essay engages in the debate by moving beyond the conceptual straitjacket of partisanship-driven polarization, recasting the primary motives behind political polarization into the three situated and interrelated ideologies that drive the phenomenon of polarization at a mass level, namely, p…
Hobbled across the Road
Despite the escalating perception of China as a “threat” in some Western countries, existing cross‐national investigations lack a psychological framework that incorporates identity factors such as ontological security (OS) and diverse security value orientations to predict the threat. This study introduces a framework of self‐reported individual‐difference measures, tapping into ontological security and security value orientation, to analyze thei…
Can Debunked Conspiracy Theories Change Radicalized Views? Evidence from Racial Prejudice and Anti-China Sentiment Amid the Covid-19 Pandemic
Pig domestication and human subsistence at the early Neolithic site of Guanjia (6100-5500 BC), Central China
Becoming a normative power? China's Mekong agenda in the era of Xi Jinping
Maintaining robust diplomatic relationships with neighbouring countries in the Mekong region has become strategically critical to China. Since President Xi Jinping took office, China has been renovating normative power in the Mekong region, endeavouring to socialize the Mekong countries into accepting normative Chinese concepts, such as ‘community of shared destiny’, by mobilizing and reconfiguring their material and normative recourses. This art…
A critical study of space in the geopolitics of terrorism
This article theorises epistemologies of ‘space’ in critical studies on terrorism, expanding the research agenda beyond the straitjacket of historicism and discourse-centrism. It traces two theoretical approaches: 1) rescaling terrorism as mundane, situated and private, and 2) treating the ‘space’ of terrorism as a liminal zone between potentiality and anticipatory space-making. This critical spatial lens offers new insights to CTS. In terms of s…
Troublemaking in hospitals
Yi Nao describes a type of violence displayed in Chinese hospitals which involves organised disturbances led by patients' relatives and/or Yi Nao gangs. Drawing on media reports of Yi Nao, we argue that the phenomenon of Yi Nao transforms hospitals into 'power arenas' in which a struggle over moral and political resources (capital) takes place between patients, Yi Nao gangs, doctors, government agencies, and hospital management. Two interrelated …
Fears, hopes and the politics of time-space
Based on a qualitative content analysis of 15 years of media coverage of Japan in the most comprehensive and influential official media, the Chinese People's Daily newspaper, this article argues that the framing of Japan by the People's Daily was produced and rearticulated by the combinations of, and changes in, different geostrategic discourses, referred to in this article as the discourses of ‘geopolitical fears’ and ‘geoeconomic hopes’. These …
Fears, hopes and the politics of time-space
Based on a qualitative content analysis of 15 years of media coverage of Japan in the most comprehensive and influential official media, the Chinese People's Daily newspaper, this article argues that the framing of Japan by the People's Daily was produced and rearticulated by the combinations of, and changes in, different geostrategic discourses, referred to in this article as the discourses of ‘geopolitical fears’ and ‘geoeconomic hopes’. These …
Beyond the hinterland
The scholarly literature on paradiplomacy has tended to focus overly on subnational governments in federal systems rather than those in unitary and centralized countries. However, it is important to note that some subnational governments in these countries have been increasingly proactive in international relations (IR). This study explores the paradiplomatic activities of Yunnan, a province in the south of China which, since the early 1990s, has…
Polarised Security
The heightened securitisation of Islamic terrorism has received significant attention in Western countries, but little is known about the extent to which netizens in centralised political systems such as China have responded to this threat. This article seeks to address this gap by examining the localisation of the globalised fear of terrorism in China. It analyses online posts about international terrorism that appeared on Sina Weibo in China be…
Globalized fears, localized securities
Partisanship has become the dominant ideological incentive to political polarization. Likewise, the analytical association between polarization and the party system in electoral democracies has focused, in most of the existing literature, on political polarization, leaving aside authoritarian or semi-authoritarian contexts where a fair multi-party election is absent or dysfunctional. By collecting and analyzing online posts about international te…
Statement of Removal
This article draws on critical scholarship on (counter-)terrorism as well as the authors’ long-term fieldwork (conducted in Xinjiang from 2005 to 2017) to explore not only the securitizing agency of the state and counter-securitizing agency of “terrorists” but also the manner in which other societal actors (involving street-level bureaucrats, local Imams, and ethnic inhabitants) interact with these processes in China. This article argues that the…
Making a safer space? Rethinking space and securitization in the old town redevelopment project of Kashgar, China
Covid-19 lockdown in Chinese villages
Chinese authorities have imposed a series of very significant restrictions on communities in both urban and rural areas since late January 2020, in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Our research team explored how Chinese people in rural areas have reacted
Chinese Paradiplomacy
This article presents a review of the theoretical and empirical studies of paradiplomacy produced to date, focusing on the literature on subnational diplomacy in China, specifically. It argues that the analytical frameworks of previous paradiplomacy studies lead their focus to be restricted to a very limited aspect of the phenomenon only. Moreover, previous studies focusing on the engagement of Chinese provinces in world politics mainly relied on…
Trajectories to becoming international relations actors in china’s BRI initiative
While Chinese paradiplomacy has received growing academic attention, little is known about how different provinces within China act as international relations players of their own accord. This paper adopts a comparative perspective to address this gap. It develops three dimensions of international actorness (authority, motivation, and instruments) to examine whether and how Chinese provinces have satisfied the criteria for being international rel…
Cascaded Residual Attention Enhanced Road Extraction from Remote Sensing Images
Efficient and accurate road extraction from remote sensing imagery is important for applications related to navigation and Geographic Information System updating. Existing data-driven methods based on semantic segmentation recognize roads from images pixel by pixel, which generally uses only local spatial information and causes issues of discontinuous extraction and jagged boundary recognition. To address these problems, we propose a cascaded att…
Medical Disturbances as a Form of Patient Activism in China
In China, patients, their relatives, or organised groups sometimes resort to ‘medical disturbances’ (医闹, yi nao) as a way of expressing grievances. Drawing on existing scholarly accounts and our recent research, this essay provides reflections on this phenomenon through the lens of patient activism
Facing disinformation
Among the burgeoning discussions on the argumentative styles of conspiracy theories and the related cognitive processes of their audiences, research thus far is limited in regard to developing methods and strategies that could effectively debunk conspiracy theories and reduce the harmful influences of conspiracist media exposure. The present study critically evaluates the effectiveness of five approaches to reducing conspiratorial belief, through…
Becoming a normative power? China's Mekong agenda in the era of Xi Jinping
Maintaining robust diplomatic relationships with neighbouring countries in the Mekong region has become strategically critical to China. Since President Xi Jinping took office, China has been renovating normative power in the Mekong region, endeavouring to socialize the Mekong countries into accepting normative Chinese concepts, such as ‘community of shared destiny’, by mobilizing and reconfiguring their material and normative recourses. This art…
Moving Away From Partisanship
Most current academic work on political polarization treats partisanship as the dominant motivational driver behind social cleavage and mass polarization. This essay engages in the debate by moving beyond the conceptual straitjacket of partisanship-driven polarization, recasting the primary motives behind political polarization into the three situated and interrelated ideologies that drive the phenomenon of polarization at a mass level, namely, p…
A critical study of space in the geopolitics of terrorism
This article theorises epistemologies of ‘space’ in critical studies on terrorism, expanding the research agenda beyond the straitjacket of historicism and discourse-centrism. It traces two theoretical approaches: 1) rescaling terrorism as mundane, situated and private, and 2) treating the ‘space’ of terrorism as a liminal zone between potentiality and anticipatory space-making. This critical spatial lens offers new insights to CTS. In terms of s…
Troublemaking in hospitals
Yi Nao describes a type of violence displayed in Chinese hospitals which involves organised disturbances led by patients' relatives and/or Yi Nao gangs. Drawing on media reports of Yi Nao, we argue that the phenomenon of Yi Nao transforms hospitals into 'power arenas' in which a struggle over moral and political resources (capital) takes place between patients, Yi Nao gangs, doctors, government agencies, and hospital management. Two interrelated …
Hybridization of Chinese international development volunteering
Nomocracy versus teleocracy
The Chinese regime in urban redevelopment has evolved from a command type to one that seems committed to adopting the successful elements of participatory institutions. Recent studies mostly focus on the analysis of cities populated by the Han ethnic group and, as such, are susceptible to ethnographical and cultural bias. Building upon the concepts of habitus and nomocratic-teleocratic imbrication, this article investigates the variegated forms o…
Investigating the potential of civil disagreement to decrease issue polarization in China
With mass polarization becoming an increasingly urgent sociopolitical agenda in both established and emerging democracies, academics and policy‐makers have been racing to develop effective depolarizing approaches. While (semi‐)authoritarian nations have also been afflicted by social cleavage and a negative, incompatible and even radicalized discussion climate towards public policy and sociopolitical issues, polarization and related countermeasure…
Can Debunked Conspiracy Theories Change Radicalized Views? Evidence from Racial Prejudice and Anti-China Sentiment Amid the Covid-19 Pandemic
Countering online ‘regional blackening
While political communication scholars usually debate whether the internet and social media are democratizing forces for China, scarce attention has been given to the role of digital media in mediating and amplifying old and new forms of prejudice, discrimination, abuse and hate in China’s cyberspace. We focus on a context-specific stereotype and insult that attacks people based on their place of domicile – ‘regional blackening’. Based on social …
Hobbled across the Road
Despite the escalating perception of China as a “threat” in some Western countries, existing cross‐national investigations lack a psychological framework that incorporates identity factors such as ontological security (OS) and diverse security value orientations to predict the threat. This study introduces a framework of self‐reported individual‐difference measures, tapping into ontological security and security value orientation, to analyze thei…
Pig domestication and human subsistence at the early Neolithic site of Guanjia (6100-5500 BC), Central China
Mechanism of xihuang pill inhibition of SLC7A11 deubiquitination through downregulation of the Otub1 to promote ferroptosis in triple-negative breast cancer
Feng shui and the Everyday Politics of Chinese Rural Cemeteries
Political science (23 obras) · Law (21 obras) · China (18 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Politics (13 obras) · Political economy (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Economics (6 obras)