Yandong Zhao
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3700767 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Yandong Zhao |
| PRENOMES | Yandong |
| SOBRENOME | Zhao |
| ASSINATURA | ZHAO Y |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Renmin University of China |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0269-2034 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Machine creativity
Differences in disaster preparedness between urban and rural communities in China
Determining Dimensions of Poverty Applicable in China
While China has succeeded in dramatically reducing income poverty, it is increasingly recognized that poverty is multidimensional. Moreover, all countries are expected under the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals to halve poverty in all its dimension by 2030 “according to national definitions”. However, there is little agreement, either in China or elsewhere, as to what the dimensions should be. Therefore, qualitative research was undertaken in G…
Long-term effects of housing damage on survivors' health in rural China
Capital assets framework for analysing household vulnerability during disaster
This paper examines the vulnerability of households to disasters, using an asset vulnerability framework to represent livelihoods. Such frameworks are widely employed to analyse household poverty and focus on living conditions and well-being rather than money-metric measures of consumption and income. The conceptualisation of household vulnerability is a challenge in current studies on coping with disasters. The paper considers whether a capital …
Exploring complexity, variety and the necessity of RRI in a developing country
When considering the spread of RRI globally, especially as the concept moves from developed countries to developing countries, existing frameworks need to be able to adapt, so that they can operate within a country’s technological, social and political context, while at the same time emphasizing the international environment and the global governance of innovations. Here, we focus on China, a quickly developing country in the midst of a complicat…
An Analysis of the Factors Influencing the Academic Occupation Orientation of PhD Graduates
Based on questionnaire survey data of recent PhD graduates, a quantitative analysis of the occupational orientation of Chinese PhD students engaged in academic research and the influencing factors is performed. The results show that factors such as gender, academic interest, and family background have a significant impact on PhD students’ academic occupational orientation. PhD students who are women, have strong academic interests, and have lower…
Impact of social networks on healthy behaviors
Most researchers agree that social networks have a positive impact on people’s health. However, more studies are needed to explore how social networks affect health. Some researchers argue that networks promote health by improving people’s healthy behaviors. However, this argument needs further empirical testing. Based on a large-scale survey in western China, this article studies the relationship between social networks and one particular form o…
How Social Networks Affect Scientific Performance
Based on a national survey of Chinese scientific personnel in 2008, this paper sheds new light on the relationship between social networks and scientific performance. In this study, we used position generator to measure scientists' ego-centered social networks. The scientists' performance was measured by multiple indexes, including recognitions from the academic (papers), governmental (awards), and market (patents) sectors. The findings show that…
From capital to habitus
Based on Bourdieu’s concepts of “capital” and “habitus” in his class theory, this paper examines the differentiation of capital investment and parenting habitus on children’s education between the Chinese urban middle class and lower class. By analyzing 2009 survey data of students in grades 4 and 8 in urban areas, the authors found that middle-class parents had significant advantages in capital investment, but showed no significant differences i…
Responsible governance in science and technology policy
Measuring the Social Capital of Laid-off Chinese Workers
Confusion over the concept of social capital is reflected in the variety of methodologies used to measure it. In studying the re-employment of laid-off Chinese workers, the author endeavours to measure their individual social capital in two ways. To measure their 'possessed social capital' (i.e. the accessible resources in their social networks), their 'spring festival contacts network' was studied for information about network size, density and …
Measuring the Social Capital of Laid-off Chinese Workers
Confusion over the concept of social capital is reflected in the variety of methodologies used to measure it. In studying the re-employment of laid-off Chinese workers, the author endeavours to measure their individual social capital in two ways. To measure their 'possessed social capital' (i.e. the accessible resources in their social networks), their 'spring festival contacts network' was studied for information about network size, density and …
Capital assets framework for analysing household vulnerability during disaster
This paper examines the vulnerability of households to disasters, using an asset vulnerability framework to represent livelihoods. Such frameworks are widely employed to analyse household poverty and focus on living conditions and well-being rather than money-metric measures of consumption and income. The conceptualisation of household vulnerability is a challenge in current studies on coping with disasters. The paper considers whether a capital …
From capital to habitus
Based on Bourdieu’s concepts of “capital” and “habitus” in his class theory, this paper examines the differentiation of capital investment and parenting habitus on children’s education between the Chinese urban middle class and lower class. By analyzing 2009 survey data of students in grades 4 and 8 in urban areas, the authors found that middle-class parents had significant advantages in capital investment, but showed no significant differences i…
Long-term effects of housing damage on survivors' health in rural China
Responsible governance in science and technology policy
Determining Dimensions of Poverty Applicable in China
While China has succeeded in dramatically reducing income poverty, it is increasingly recognized that poverty is multidimensional. Moreover, all countries are expected under the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals to halve poverty in all its dimension by 2030 “according to national definitions”. However, there is little agreement, either in China or elsewhere, as to what the dimensions should be. Therefore, qualitative research was undertaken in G…
How Social Networks Affect Scientific Performance
Based on a national survey of Chinese scientific personnel in 2008, this paper sheds new light on the relationship between social networks and scientific performance. In this study, we used position generator to measure scientists' ego-centered social networks. The scientists' performance was measured by multiple indexes, including recognitions from the academic (papers), governmental (awards), and market (patents) sectors. The findings show that…
Measuring the Social Capital of Laid-off Chinese Workers
Confusion over the concept of social capital is reflected in the variety of methodologies used to measure it. In studying the re-employment of laid-off Chinese workers, the author endeavours to measure their individual social capital in two ways. To measure their 'possessed social capital' (i.e. the accessible resources in their social networks), their 'spring festival contacts network' was studied for information about network size, density and …
From capital to habitus
Based on Bourdieu’s concepts of “capital” and “habitus” in his class theory, this paper examines the differentiation of capital investment and parenting habitus on children’s education between the Chinese urban middle class and lower class. By analyzing 2009 survey data of students in grades 4 and 8 in urban areas, the authors found that middle-class parents had significant advantages in capital investment, but showed no significant differences i…
Responsible governance in science and technology policy
Impact of social networks on healthy behaviors
Most researchers agree that social networks have a positive impact on people’s health. However, more studies are needed to explore how social networks affect health. Some researchers argue that networks promote health by improving people’s healthy behaviors. However, this argument needs further empirical testing. Based on a large-scale survey in western China, this article studies the relationship between social networks and one particular form o…
How Social Networks Affect Scientific Performance
Based on a national survey of Chinese scientific personnel in 2008, this paper sheds new light on the relationship between social networks and scientific performance. In this study, we used position generator to measure scientists' ego-centered social networks. The scientists' performance was measured by multiple indexes, including recognitions from the academic (papers), governmental (awards), and market (patents) sectors. The findings show that…
An Analysis of the Factors Influencing the Academic Occupation Orientation of PhD Graduates
Based on questionnaire survey data of recent PhD graduates, a quantitative analysis of the occupational orientation of Chinese PhD students engaged in academic research and the influencing factors is performed. The results show that factors such as gender, academic interest, and family background have a significant impact on PhD students’ academic occupational orientation. PhD students who are women, have strong academic interests, and have lower…
Exploring complexity, variety and the necessity of RRI in a developing country
When considering the spread of RRI globally, especially as the concept moves from developed countries to developing countries, existing frameworks need to be able to adapt, so that they can operate within a country’s technological, social and political context, while at the same time emphasizing the international environment and the global governance of innovations. Here, we focus on China, a quickly developing country in the midst of a complicat…
Capital assets framework for analysing household vulnerability during disaster
This paper examines the vulnerability of households to disasters, using an asset vulnerability framework to represent livelihoods. Such frameworks are widely employed to analyse household poverty and focus on living conditions and well-being rather than money-metric measures of consumption and income. The conceptualisation of household vulnerability is a challenge in current studies on coping with disasters. The paper considers whether a capital …
Differences in disaster preparedness between urban and rural communities in China
Determining Dimensions of Poverty Applicable in China
While China has succeeded in dramatically reducing income poverty, it is increasingly recognized that poverty is multidimensional. Moreover, all countries are expected under the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals to halve poverty in all its dimension by 2030 “according to national definitions”. However, there is little agreement, either in China or elsewhere, as to what the dimensions should be. Therefore, qualitative research was undertaken in G…
Long-term effects of housing damage on survivors' health in rural China
Machine creativity
Political science (8 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · China (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Medicine (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Social science (4 obras)