Hao Shen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3739477 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hao Shen |
| PRENOMES | Hao |
| SOBRENOME | Shen |
| ASSINATURA | SHEN H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3361-6058 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The moderating role of care duration in the relationship between caregiving competence and burden among family caregivers in hospice care
Background Caregiving competence is considered an important protective factor in reducing the burden of family caregivers in hospice care. However, whether this relationship is influenced by caregiving duration remains unclear. Previous studies have typically treated caregiving duration as a single quantitative indicator, overlooking potential differences arising from distinct temporal structures. Objective To examine the moderating role of careg…
Multimodal Depression Detection Based on Self-Attention Network With Facial Expression and Pupil
Depression is a major mental health issue in contemporary society, with an estimated 350 million people affected globally. The number of individuals diagnosed with depression continues to rise each year. Currently, clinical practice relies entirely on self-reporting and clinical assessment, which carries the risk of subjective biases. In this article, we propose a multimodal method based on facial expression and pupil to detect depression more ob…
What factors influence the willingness and intensity of regular mobile physical activity?— A machine learning analysis based on a sample of 290 cities in China
Introduction: This study, based on Volunteered Geographic Information (VGI) and multi-source data, aims to construct an interpretable macro-scale analytical framework to explore the factors influencing urban physical activities. Using 290 prefecture-level cities in China as samples, it investigates the impact of socioeconomic, geographical, and built environment factors on both overall physical activity levels and specific types of mobile physica…
Does trade facilitation contribute to export product quality upgrading in China
This study investigates the effect of trade facilitation in export destination countries on the export product quality of Chinese firms. As a key factor in the rapid development of China's foreign trade, it is still unclear whether trade facilitation has helped to upgrade the quality of firm export products. This study fills this gap by constructing a theoretical framework of the endogenous quality selection model. Using export trade data from th…
Does Using a Pink Product Increase Men’s Support for Women? How Product Usage Influences Perspective-Taking
Integrating insights from several different theoretical perspectives, this research formulates and tests a conceptualization of how men’s use of products containing features stereotypically associated with women (e.g., pink-colored products) induces them to become more supportive of women. This effect is held to arise because men’s use of pink products leads them to have an experience similar to the one associated with women, encouraging male use…
Women’s status, empowerment, and utilization of skilled delivery services in Papua New Guinea
Background Skilled birth attendants (SBA) facilitate identifying and overcoming labor problems and saving lives. With one of the highest maternal death rates in the Asia-Pacific area, SBA utilization during childbirth among Papua New Guinea (PNG) women remains low. Women’s status and empowerment are important factors in maternal and child health services and critical to maternal and child health development. This study is intended to apply struct…
Connectivity and centrality
Express delivery volume is an important indicator of intercity e-commerce trading activities, offering a new vision for glimpsing the intercity linkages. However, it has been a challenge to reveal the spatial distribution of intercity express flows due to the limitations on the use of express parcel data by most companies. The study maps the spatial pattern of intercity express connection intensity and identifies the urban centrality, supported b…
Machine Learning Algorithms for Predicting Stunting among Under-Five Children in Papua New Guinea
Preventing stunting is particularly important for healthy development across the life course. In Papua New Guinea (PNG), the prevalence of stunting in children under five years old has consistently not improved. Therefore, the primary objective of this study was to employ multiple machine learning algorithms to identify the most effective model and key predictors for stunting prediction in children in PNG. The study used data from the 2016-2018 P…
A critical assessment of the International Seabed Authority’s implementation of the Common Heritage of Mankind principle from the perspective of benefit-sharing regime
Plant biomass allocation and driving factors of grassland revegetation in a Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau chronosequence
Biomass allocation is a key factor in understanding how ecosystems respond to changing environmental conditions. The role of soil chemistry in the above‐ and belowground plant biomass allocation in restoring grassland is still incompletely characterized. Consequently, it has led to two competing hypotheses for biomass allocation: optimal partitioning, where the plants allocate biomass preferentially to optimize resource use; and the isometric hyp…
So difficult to smile
Engaging in an enjoyable activity is often effective in reducing or eliminating a negative mood. However, imagining this activity before deciding whether to perform it can decrease unhappy people's willingness to engage in it. The facial expression that accompanies a negative mood (and the muscles activated by the expression) can conflict with the expression that is elicited by imagining the performance of an enjoyable activity, evoking subjectiv…
Word of Mouth versus Word of Mouse
This research merges insights from the communications literature with that on the self-brand connection to examine a novel question: how does speaking versus writing about a liked brand influence the communicator's own later reactions to that brand? Our conceptualization argues that because oral communication involves a greater focus on social interaction with the communication recipient than does written communication, oral communicators are mor…
The Crossmodal Effect of Attention on Preferences
This article builds a conceptualization for the crossmodal effect of attention on preferences, predicting when and why an irrelevant auditory signal will facilitate or impair preferences for visually processed target products located in the direction of the signal. Extending perspectives on crossmodal attention, this conceptualization posits that the functional tendency to pay visual attention toward an auditory signal will translate to a facilit…
The generalization of deliberative and automatic behavior
If you can't grab it, it won't grab you
Cross-cultural differences in the refusal to accept a small gift
Asians are more likely than North Americans to refuse a small gift that is offered to them by a casual acquaintance. Five experiments confirmed this difference and explored the reasons for its occurrence. Asians, who are inclined to think of themselves in relation to others, are more likely than North Americans to invoke a reciprocity norm in exchanging gifts with casual acquaintances, and they refuse a gift in order to avoid the feeling of indeb…
Contrast and Assimilation Effects of Processing Fluency
As processing difficulty associated with a product increases, information about a subsequently encountered product becomes easier to process, leading to more favorable evaluations of it (a contrast effect). If, however, the two products are categorized as part of the same overall experience, then the negative feelings elicited by increased processing difficulty of the first product transfer to the second product, leading to more unfavorable evalu…
Procedural Priming and Consumer Judgments
The cognitive procedure that people use to search for information about a product is influenced by the ease with which it comes to mind. Unrelated experiences can activate a search process that governs the order in which favorable and unfavorable product descriptions are identified and the evaluations that are made on the basis of them. Five experiments examined the conditions in which these effects occur. The effects of priming a search strategy…
Cross-cultural differences in the refusal to accept a small gift
Asians are more likely than North Americans to refuse a small gift that is offered to them by a casual acquaintance. Five experiments confirmed this difference and explored the reasons for its occurrence. Asians, who are inclined to think of themselves in relation to others, are more likely than North Americans to invoke a reciprocity norm in exchanging gifts with casual acquaintances, and they refuse a gift in order to avoid the feeling of indeb…
Contrast and Assimilation Effects of Processing Fluency
As processing difficulty associated with a product increases, information about a subsequently encountered product becomes easier to process, leading to more favorable evaluations of it (a contrast effect). If, however, the two products are categorized as part of the same overall experience, then the negative feelings elicited by increased processing difficulty of the first product transfer to the second product, leading to more unfavorable evalu…
Word of Mouth versus Word of Mouse
This research merges insights from the communications literature with that on the self-brand connection to examine a novel question: how does speaking versus writing about a liked brand influence the communicator's own later reactions to that brand? Our conceptualization argues that because oral communication involves a greater focus on social interaction with the communication recipient than does written communication, oral communicators are mor…
Procedural Priming and Consumer Judgments
The cognitive procedure that people use to search for information about a product is influenced by the ease with which it comes to mind. Unrelated experiences can activate a search process that governs the order in which favorable and unfavorable product descriptions are identified and the evaluations that are made on the basis of them. Five experiments examined the conditions in which these effects occur. The effects of priming a search strategy…
So difficult to smile
Engaging in an enjoyable activity is often effective in reducing or eliminating a negative mood. However, imagining this activity before deciding whether to perform it can decrease unhappy people's willingness to engage in it. The facial expression that accompanies a negative mood (and the muscles activated by the expression) can conflict with the expression that is elicited by imagining the performance of an enjoyable activity, evoking subjectiv…
The generalization of deliberative and automatic behavior
If you can't grab it, it won't grab you
Procedural Priming and Consumer Judgments
The cognitive procedure that people use to search for information about a product is influenced by the ease with which it comes to mind. Unrelated experiences can activate a search process that governs the order in which favorable and unfavorable product descriptions are identified and the evaluations that are made on the basis of them. Five experiments examined the conditions in which these effects occur. The effects of priming a search strategy…
Contrast and Assimilation Effects of Processing Fluency
As processing difficulty associated with a product increases, information about a subsequently encountered product becomes easier to process, leading to more favorable evaluations of it (a contrast effect). If, however, the two products are categorized as part of the same overall experience, then the negative feelings elicited by increased processing difficulty of the first product transfer to the second product, leading to more unfavorable evalu…
If you can't grab it, it won't grab you
Cross-cultural differences in the refusal to accept a small gift
Asians are more likely than North Americans to refuse a small gift that is offered to them by a casual acquaintance. Five experiments confirmed this difference and explored the reasons for its occurrence. Asians, who are inclined to think of themselves in relation to others, are more likely than North Americans to invoke a reciprocity norm in exchanging gifts with casual acquaintances, and they refuse a gift in order to avoid the feeling of indeb…
The generalization of deliberative and automatic behavior
The Crossmodal Effect of Attention on Preferences
This article builds a conceptualization for the crossmodal effect of attention on preferences, predicting when and why an irrelevant auditory signal will facilitate or impair preferences for visually processed target products located in the direction of the signal. Extending perspectives on crossmodal attention, this conceptualization posits that the functional tendency to pay visual attention toward an auditory signal will translate to a facilit…
Word of Mouth versus Word of Mouse
This research merges insights from the communications literature with that on the self-brand connection to examine a novel question: how does speaking versus writing about a liked brand influence the communicator's own later reactions to that brand? Our conceptualization argues that because oral communication involves a greater focus on social interaction with the communication recipient than does written communication, oral communicators are mor…
So difficult to smile
Engaging in an enjoyable activity is often effective in reducing or eliminating a negative mood. However, imagining this activity before deciding whether to perform it can decrease unhappy people's willingness to engage in it. The facial expression that accompanies a negative mood (and the muscles activated by the expression) can conflict with the expression that is elicited by imagining the performance of an enjoyable activity, evoking subjectiv…
Plant biomass allocation and driving factors of grassland revegetation in a Qinghai‐Tibetan Plateau chronosequence
Biomass allocation is a key factor in understanding how ecosystems respond to changing environmental conditions. The role of soil chemistry in the above‐ and belowground plant biomass allocation in restoring grassland is still incompletely characterized. Consequently, it has led to two competing hypotheses for biomass allocation: optimal partitioning, where the plants allocate biomass preferentially to optimize resource use; and the isometric hyp…
Connectivity and centrality
Express delivery volume is an important indicator of intercity e-commerce trading activities, offering a new vision for glimpsing the intercity linkages. However, it has been a challenge to reveal the spatial distribution of intercity express flows due to the limitations on the use of express parcel data by most companies. The study maps the spatial pattern of intercity express connection intensity and identifies the urban centrality, supported b…
Machine Learning Algorithms for Predicting Stunting among Under-Five Children in Papua New Guinea
Preventing stunting is particularly important for healthy development across the life course. In Papua New Guinea (PNG), the prevalence of stunting in children under five years old has consistently not improved. Therefore, the primary objective of this study was to employ multiple machine learning algorithms to identify the most effective model and key predictors for stunting prediction in children in PNG. The study used data from the 2016-2018 P…
A critical assessment of the International Seabed Authority’s implementation of the Common Heritage of Mankind principle from the perspective of benefit-sharing regime
Women’s status, empowerment, and utilization of skilled delivery services in Papua New Guinea
Background Skilled birth attendants (SBA) facilitate identifying and overcoming labor problems and saving lives. With one of the highest maternal death rates in the Asia-Pacific area, SBA utilization during childbirth among Papua New Guinea (PNG) women remains low. Women’s status and empowerment are important factors in maternal and child health services and critical to maternal and child health development. This study is intended to apply struct…
Multimodal Depression Detection Based on Self-Attention Network With Facial Expression and Pupil
Depression is a major mental health issue in contemporary society, with an estimated 350 million people affected globally. The number of individuals diagnosed with depression continues to rise each year. Currently, clinical practice relies entirely on self-reporting and clinical assessment, which carries the risk of subjective biases. In this article, we propose a multimodal method based on facial expression and pupil to detect depression more ob…
What factors influence the willingness and intensity of regular mobile physical activity?— A machine learning analysis based on a sample of 290 cities in China
Introduction: This study, based on Volunteered Geographic Information (VGI) and multi-source data, aims to construct an interpretable macro-scale analytical framework to explore the factors influencing urban physical activities. Using 290 prefecture-level cities in China as samples, it investigates the impact of socioeconomic, geographical, and built environment factors on both overall physical activity levels and specific types of mobile physica…
Does trade facilitation contribute to export product quality upgrading in China
This study investigates the effect of trade facilitation in export destination countries on the export product quality of Chinese firms. As a key factor in the rapid development of China's foreign trade, it is still unclear whether trade facilitation has helped to upgrade the quality of firm export products. This study fills this gap by constructing a theoretical framework of the endogenous quality selection model. Using export trade data from th…
Does Using a Pink Product Increase Men’s Support for Women? How Product Usage Influences Perspective-Taking
Integrating insights from several different theoretical perspectives, this research formulates and tests a conceptualization of how men’s use of products containing features stereotypically associated with women (e.g., pink-colored products) induces them to become more supportive of women. This effect is held to arise because men’s use of pink products leads them to have an experience similar to the one associated with women, encouraging male use…
The moderating role of care duration in the relationship between caregiving competence and burden among family caregivers in hospice care
Background Caregiving competence is considered an important protective factor in reducing the burden of family caregivers in hospice care. However, whether this relationship is influenced by caregiving duration remains unclear. Previous studies have typically treated caregiving duration as a single quantitative indicator, overlooking potential differences arising from distinct temporal structures. Objective To examine the moderating role of careg…
Psychology (11 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Cognitive psychology (6 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (5 obras) · Mathematics (5 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (4 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras)