Chun‐ying Wu
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4007788 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Chun‐ying Wu |
| PRENOMES | Chun‐ying |
| SOBRENOME | Wu |
| ASSINATURA | WU C Y |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5128-8345 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Mandated capacity reductions created new gender disparities in liver cancer surveillance
Healthcare capacity constraints often force providers to prioritize acute conditions over preventive services such as cancer screening. However, few studies have quantified the effects of capacity-constraining policies, which is critical for emergency preparedness. We assessed how precautionary government-mandated hospital capacity reductions during the COVID-19 pandemic affected liver cancer surveillance, health equity, and clinical outcomes. We…
Rebel Institutionalization, Religious Holidays, and Political Violence
Identifying a clear relationship between rebel group structures and the use of violence faces the challenge that group structures rarely change over time. We exploit the analytical advantage provided by long religious holidays to address this issue using the principal-agent framework. Religious holidays serve as a focal point and reduce group coordination costs, but also raise the societal costs of violence. We argue the principal of rebel groups…
Human mobility increased with vaccine coverage and attenuated the protection of Covid-19 vaccination
Background: The World Health Organization has raised concerns that vaccinated people may reduce physical and social distancing more than necessary. With imperfect vaccine protection and the lifting of mobility restrictions, understanding how human mobility responded to vaccination and its potential consequence is critical. We estimated vaccination-induced mobility (VM) and examined whether it attenuates the effect of COVID-19 vaccination on contr…
When Independence Meets Reality
In Taiwan, where relations with China define the major political cleavage, voters have distinct preferences on the issue of independence. Do Taiwanese favor a symbolic or pragmatic approach to the Taiwan independence issue? What are the factors that account for their political preferences? We identify two types of voters, symbolic and pragmatic, according to whether their preferences on independence are conditional or unconditional on China’s pot…
Minority Language Recognition and Political Trust in Authoritarian Regimes
While authoritarian regimes are often characterized by their civil liberty restrictions, some dictatorships acknowledge the ethnolinguistic diversity of their population. Are minorities in multiethnic authoritarian states more likely to trust the government when their language is recognized? In this paper, we argue while recognition of a group’s language improves trust in democracies through a substantive representation mechanism, the same cannot…
State Institutions, Civic Associations, and Identity Demands
In a project of this ambition-covering almost twenty regions in eight countries-the thanks spread far and wide.We first want to thank the incountry experts and informants who made each of the individual chapters possible.As a community of scholars, we are constantly reminded that we are students of the citizens and cultures of the countries that we study.We express deep gratitude to them for allowing us access to their worlds and for imparting wi…
Regime types and winner-loser Gaps in support for democracy in East Asia
What is the effect of regime type on democratic support among political winners and losers? Existing studies on the winner-loser gap in political attitudes mostly discuss satisfaction with democracy and political trust without testing the conditional effect of political regimes. We argue that because winners and losers have different understandings of the word "democracy," support for democracy as an ideal political system is not a valid measurem…
Covid-19 vaccinations are associated with reduced fatality rates
BACKGROUND: Scientists have demonstrated the efficacy of vaccines against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 in randomized controlled trials. However, the extent to which reductions in COVID-19 case fatality ratio (CFR) are attributable to mass vaccination in the real world remains unclear. This study evaluated the association of COVID-19 vaccine coverage with CFR on a global scale. METHODS: The sample was a longitudinal data set of …
Covid-19 case doubling time associated with non-pharmaceutical interventions and vaccination
BACKGROUND: Evidence has revealed that nonpharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) were effective in attenuating the spread of COVID-19. However, policymakers have encountered difficulty in identifying the most effective policies under different circumstances. This study investigated the relative effectiveness of different NPIs and vaccination in prolonging COVID-19 case doubling time (DT). METHODS: The study sample consisted of observations from 137 …
Hoklo speakers and Taiwanese identity in south Taiwan
Taiwanese identity is distinct from and juxtaposed against the Chinese identity. What explains the emergence of a Taiwanese identity – specifically in the south? This identity formation is surprising considering the multiple decades of authoritarian rule where the government championed a Chinese identity. In this article, weargue that the Taiwanese identity manifested from a linguistic tension betweenHokloand Mandarinspeakers.And while the Kuomin…
Regime types and winner-loser Gaps in support for democracy in East Asia
What is the effect of regime type on democratic support among political winners and losers? Existing studies on the winner-loser gap in political attitudes mostly discuss satisfaction with democracy and political trust without testing the conditional effect of political regimes. We argue that because winners and losers have different understandings of the word "democracy," support for democracy as an ideal political system is not a valid measurem…
Hoklo speakers and Taiwanese identity in south Taiwan
Taiwanese identity is distinct from and juxtaposed against the Chinese identity. What explains the emergence of a Taiwanese identity – specifically in the south? This identity formation is surprising considering the multiple decades of authoritarian rule where the government championed a Chinese identity. In this article, weargue that the Taiwanese identity manifested from a linguistic tension betweenHokloand Mandarinspeakers.And while the Kuomin…
When Independence Meets Reality
In Taiwan, where relations with China define the major political cleavage, voters have distinct preferences on the issue of independence. Do Taiwanese favor a symbolic or pragmatic approach to the Taiwan independence issue? What are the factors that account for their political preferences? We identify two types of voters, symbolic and pragmatic, according to whether their preferences on independence are conditional or unconditional on China’s pot…
Minority Language Recognition and Political Trust in Authoritarian Regimes
While authoritarian regimes are often characterized by their civil liberty restrictions, some dictatorships acknowledge the ethnolinguistic diversity of their population. Are minorities in multiethnic authoritarian states more likely to trust the government when their language is recognized? In this paper, we argue while recognition of a group’s language improves trust in democracies through a substantive representation mechanism, the same cannot…
Covid-19 vaccinations are associated with reduced fatality rates
BACKGROUND: Scientists have demonstrated the efficacy of vaccines against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 in randomized controlled trials. However, the extent to which reductions in COVID-19 case fatality ratio (CFR) are attributable to mass vaccination in the real world remains unclear. This study evaluated the association of COVID-19 vaccine coverage with CFR on a global scale. METHODS: The sample was a longitudinal data set of …
Covid-19 case doubling time associated with non-pharmaceutical interventions and vaccination
BACKGROUND: Evidence has revealed that nonpharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) were effective in attenuating the spread of COVID-19. However, policymakers have encountered difficulty in identifying the most effective policies under different circumstances. This study investigated the relative effectiveness of different NPIs and vaccination in prolonging COVID-19 case doubling time (DT). METHODS: The study sample consisted of observations from 137 …
Hoklo speakers and Taiwanese identity in south Taiwan
Taiwanese identity is distinct from and juxtaposed against the Chinese identity. What explains the emergence of a Taiwanese identity – specifically in the south? This identity formation is surprising considering the multiple decades of authoritarian rule where the government championed a Chinese identity. In this article, weargue that the Taiwanese identity manifested from a linguistic tension betweenHokloand Mandarinspeakers.And while the Kuomin…
Regime types and winner-loser Gaps in support for democracy in East Asia
What is the effect of regime type on democratic support among political winners and losers? Existing studies on the winner-loser gap in political attitudes mostly discuss satisfaction with democracy and political trust without testing the conditional effect of political regimes. We argue that because winners and losers have different understandings of the word "democracy," support for democracy as an ideal political system is not a valid measurem…
Human mobility increased with vaccine coverage and attenuated the protection of Covid-19 vaccination
Background: The World Health Organization has raised concerns that vaccinated people may reduce physical and social distancing more than necessary. With imperfect vaccine protection and the lifting of mobility restrictions, understanding how human mobility responded to vaccination and its potential consequence is critical. We estimated vaccination-induced mobility (VM) and examined whether it attenuates the effect of COVID-19 vaccination on contr…
When Independence Meets Reality
In Taiwan, where relations with China define the major political cleavage, voters have distinct preferences on the issue of independence. Do Taiwanese favor a symbolic or pragmatic approach to the Taiwan independence issue? What are the factors that account for their political preferences? We identify two types of voters, symbolic and pragmatic, according to whether their preferences on independence are conditional or unconditional on China’s pot…
Minority Language Recognition and Political Trust in Authoritarian Regimes
While authoritarian regimes are often characterized by their civil liberty restrictions, some dictatorships acknowledge the ethnolinguistic diversity of their population. Are minorities in multiethnic authoritarian states more likely to trust the government when their language is recognized? In this paper, we argue while recognition of a group’s language improves trust in democracies through a substantive representation mechanism, the same cannot…
State Institutions, Civic Associations, and Identity Demands
In a project of this ambition-covering almost twenty regions in eight countries-the thanks spread far and wide.We first want to thank the incountry experts and informants who made each of the individual chapters possible.As a community of scholars, we are constantly reminded that we are students of the citizens and cultures of the countries that we study.We express deep gratitude to them for allowing us access to their worlds and for imparting wi…
Rebel Institutionalization, Religious Holidays, and Political Violence
Identifying a clear relationship between rebel group structures and the use of violence faces the challenge that group structures rarely change over time. We exploit the analytical advantage provided by long religious holidays to address this issue using the principal-agent framework. Religious holidays serve as a focal point and reduce group coordination costs, but also raise the societal costs of violence. We argue the principal of rebel groups…
Mandated capacity reductions created new gender disparities in liver cancer surveillance
Healthcare capacity constraints often force providers to prioritize acute conditions over preventive services such as cancer screening. However, few studies have quantified the effects of capacity-constraining policies, which is critical for emergency preparedness. We assessed how precautionary government-mandated hospital capacity reductions during the COVID-19 pandemic affected liver cancer surveillance, health equity, and clinical outcomes. We…
Political science (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Political economy (4 obras) · Authoritarianism (3 obras) · Confidence interval (3 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Environmental health (3 obras)