Lihui Liu
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5513707 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lihui Liu |
| PRENOMES | Lihui |
| SOBRENOME | Liu |
| ASSINATURA | LIU L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Southwest University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3752-038X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Anti-Christian Ethics and Undisciplined African Natural Space
In late sixteenth and early seventeenth century English drama, playwrights portray Africa as a land marked by ‘anti-Christian ethics’ and in need of ‘discipline’, through depictions of its landscapes, animals, and plants. This imaginative framework, shaped by early visual arts and travelogues, reinforces England’s ‘sense of place’ (Frank 2005; Tuan 1977) and ‘cultural superiority’, providing ideological support for its expansionist ambitions. It …
Traditional Chinese medicine reverses immune checkpoint resistance through lactate metabolic reprogramming in hepatocellular carcinoma
Online othering and epistememic violence against the Pakistani Khwajasara community
Although the 2018 Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act granted legal recognition to the Khwajasara community in Pakistan, Pakistani society has yet to accept their gendered identity. This paper studies how digital culture in Pakistan condemns the Khawajasara community to a state of mutism and genderlessness through gendered and epistemic violence. Drawing on Gayatri Spivak’s notion of epistemic violence and expanding it through what we …
African Labour in Early Modern English Drama and England’s Anxiety over the Governance of Foreigners (1580–1620)
In late 16th and early 17th-century English drama, African characters frequently appear as servants, slaves, or generals, yet they do not remain confined to those roles. Instead, they enter the social and political networks of those they serve, affecting intimacy, marriage, lineage and household order, with consequences that extend beyond the domestic sphere. As plots unfold, these African labourers are often removed from the stage through silenc…
Imagining African Public Spaces
Transposing of the Cognitive-Centered Space to Marginal in Mohsin Hamid’s The Last White Man
Cognition always mirrors human psychology; the more it is acknowledged, the more it highlights human behavior. The individual's ‘cognitive space’ in Western society is entangled and has broken away to worsen. People of color in the West are going through the stereotypical pandemonium of racially discriminatory remarks. The bewilderingly baffled racial incidents jeopardize the identity of the people of color. Each day in the West, people are curio…
Otherness and Gender Subjugation in Antony and Cleopatra
Indeed, a significant disjunction is present between the Orient and the Occident; Orientalism by Said is a thorough example of this strong argument. Ethnic and gender hierarchies entangle the two great noble persons from East and West, turning into a fire that blindly follows footsteps, endangerously shaken or may threaten to undermine the whole Empire’s foundation. The article is an in-depth and comprehensive research study that explores how the…
Tactics of the Excluded
This paper presents a comparative analysis of Barabas in The Jew of Malta by Christopher Marlowe and Shylock in The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare who seek to achieve a social mobility in the orders that assign a status of outsiders to them being Christian dominated. Despite both having an extensive capital of the economic type, neither can be transformed into the symbolic capital or social legitimacy, since exclusion is enforced syste…
Urban Hellscapes
John Milton’s Pandemonium, the infernal capital built by Satan and his followers, presents a potent allegory for the East India Company’s (EIC)[i] exploitative urbanization and economic dominance in 17th- and 18th-century South Asia. It’s grandiose, and yet morally bankrupt architecture mirrors the EIC’s transformation of Indian cities like Calcutta and Madras into hubs of imperial extraction, where wealth was accumulated through coerced labour, …
Maritime Anxiety and Political Instability in Marlowe’s Edward II
Christopher Marlowe’s Edward II employs maritime imagery to interrogate Elizabethan anxieties over permeable borders and fragile sovereignty. The sea, intrinsically tied to Gaveston and Isabella, functions as both a destabilizing force and a geopolitical metaphor. Gaveston’s disruptive presence—ostracized as a foreign interloper—mirrors England’s vulnerability to external threats. And Isabella’s navigation of turbulent political waters reflects a…
Global burden trends and future predictions of ischemic heart disease attributable to air pollution in people aged 60 years and older, 1990–2021
Background: Ischemic heart disease (IHD) is one of the leading causes of mortality and disability among the older adults. Studies have shown that air pollution (AP) exacerbates the risk of cardiovascular diseases, particularly IHD, posing significant health threats to older adults and increasing disease burden. Recently, with the rapid advancement of industrial technology, environmental pollution has become increasingly prominent. Therefore, it i…
Global burden of ischemic heart disease in older adult populations linked to non-optimal temperatures
Background: Ischemic heart disease (IHD) is a leading cause of death and disability, particularly affecting the older adult population. Extreme temperatures, especially very low and very high temperatures, are known to exacerbate cardiovascular disease burden. With the ongoing global climate change, understanding the impact of non-optimal temperatures on IHD burden becomes increasingly important, especially in vulnerable populations such as the o…
The Connotations of Trade in The Shoemaker’s Holiday
Impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on opioid toxicity mortality rates in Nova Scotia
Narratives of Jews in Shakespearean England and National Anxiety
The globalization and trade boom brought about by the Age of Discovery not only provided economic growth opportunities for various countries, but also brought about social and early mobility disruptions. After Elizabeth’s ascension to the throne, while England experienced domestic religious turmoil and foreign political crises, the government began to consider the readmitting of the Jews as a new breakthrough in overseas trade, given their advant…
Making of the body
The study probes into the historical and familial inherited trauma of being black in Toni Morrison’s latest novel - God Help the Child. It illustrates how African American children, in Morrison’s novels, learn about white culture, black communities, and their own self-worth through the legacy of racial discrimination. Childhood experience becomes knowledge and remembering in the hands, in the body, and in the cultivation and habit, functions as a…
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
Making of the body
The study probes into the historical and familial inherited trauma of being black in Toni Morrison’s latest novel - God Help the Child. It illustrates how African American children, in Morrison’s novels, learn about white culture, black communities, and their own self-worth through the legacy of racial discrimination. Childhood experience becomes knowledge and remembering in the hands, in the body, and in the cultivation and habit, functions as a…
Narratives of Jews in Shakespearean England and National Anxiety
The globalization and trade boom brought about by the Age of Discovery not only provided economic growth opportunities for various countries, but also brought about social and early mobility disruptions. After Elizabeth’s ascension to the throne, while England experienced domestic religious turmoil and foreign political crises, the government began to consider the readmitting of the Jews as a new breakthrough in overseas trade, given their advant…
Transposing of the Cognitive-Centered Space to Marginal in Mohsin Hamid’s The Last White Man
Cognition always mirrors human psychology; the more it is acknowledged, the more it highlights human behavior. The individual's ‘cognitive space’ in Western society is entangled and has broken away to worsen. People of color in the West are going through the stereotypical pandemonium of racially discriminatory remarks. The bewilderingly baffled racial incidents jeopardize the identity of the people of color. Each day in the West, people are curio…
Otherness and Gender Subjugation in Antony and Cleopatra
Indeed, a significant disjunction is present between the Orient and the Occident; Orientalism by Said is a thorough example of this strong argument. Ethnic and gender hierarchies entangle the two great noble persons from East and West, turning into a fire that blindly follows footsteps, endangerously shaken or may threaten to undermine the whole Empire’s foundation. The article is an in-depth and comprehensive research study that explores how the…
Tactics of the Excluded
This paper presents a comparative analysis of Barabas in The Jew of Malta by Christopher Marlowe and Shylock in The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare who seek to achieve a social mobility in the orders that assign a status of outsiders to them being Christian dominated. Despite both having an extensive capital of the economic type, neither can be transformed into the symbolic capital or social legitimacy, since exclusion is enforced syste…
Urban Hellscapes
John Milton’s Pandemonium, the infernal capital built by Satan and his followers, presents a potent allegory for the East India Company’s (EIC)[i] exploitative urbanization and economic dominance in 17th- and 18th-century South Asia. It’s grandiose, and yet morally bankrupt architecture mirrors the EIC’s transformation of Indian cities like Calcutta and Madras into hubs of imperial extraction, where wealth was accumulated through coerced labour, …
Maritime Anxiety and Political Instability in Marlowe’s Edward II
Christopher Marlowe’s Edward II employs maritime imagery to interrogate Elizabethan anxieties over permeable borders and fragile sovereignty. The sea, intrinsically tied to Gaveston and Isabella, functions as both a destabilizing force and a geopolitical metaphor. Gaveston’s disruptive presence—ostracized as a foreign interloper—mirrors England’s vulnerability to external threats. And Isabella’s navigation of turbulent political waters reflects a…
Global burden trends and future predictions of ischemic heart disease attributable to air pollution in people aged 60 years and older, 1990–2021
Background: Ischemic heart disease (IHD) is one of the leading causes of mortality and disability among the older adults. Studies have shown that air pollution (AP) exacerbates the risk of cardiovascular diseases, particularly IHD, posing significant health threats to older adults and increasing disease burden. Recently, with the rapid advancement of industrial technology, environmental pollution has become increasingly prominent. Therefore, it i…
Global burden of ischemic heart disease in older adult populations linked to non-optimal temperatures
Background: Ischemic heart disease (IHD) is a leading cause of death and disability, particularly affecting the older adult population. Extreme temperatures, especially very low and very high temperatures, are known to exacerbate cardiovascular disease burden. With the ongoing global climate change, understanding the impact of non-optimal temperatures on IHD burden becomes increasingly important, especially in vulnerable populations such as the o…
The Connotations of Trade in The Shoemaker’s Holiday
Impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on opioid toxicity mortality rates in Nova Scotia
Anti-Christian Ethics and Undisciplined African Natural Space
In late sixteenth and early seventeenth century English drama, playwrights portray Africa as a land marked by ‘anti-Christian ethics’ and in need of ‘discipline’, through depictions of its landscapes, animals, and plants. This imaginative framework, shaped by early visual arts and travelogues, reinforces England’s ‘sense of place’ (Frank 2005; Tuan 1977) and ‘cultural superiority’, providing ideological support for its expansionist ambitions. It …
Traditional Chinese medicine reverses immune checkpoint resistance through lactate metabolic reprogramming in hepatocellular carcinoma
Online othering and epistememic violence against the Pakistani Khwajasara community
Although the 2018 Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Act granted legal recognition to the Khwajasara community in Pakistan, Pakistani society has yet to accept their gendered identity. This paper studies how digital culture in Pakistan condemns the Khawajasara community to a state of mutism and genderlessness through gendered and epistemic violence. Drawing on Gayatri Spivak’s notion of epistemic violence and expanding it through what we …
African Labour in Early Modern English Drama and England’s Anxiety over the Governance of Foreigners (1580–1620)
In late 16th and early 17th-century English drama, African characters frequently appear as servants, slaves, or generals, yet they do not remain confined to those roles. Instead, they enter the social and political networks of those they serve, affecting intimacy, marriage, lineage and household order, with consequences that extend beyond the domestic sphere. As plots unfold, these African labourers are often removed from the stage through silenc…
Imagining African Public Spaces
Literature: history, themes, analysis (4 obras) · Medicine (4 obras) · Disease (3 obras) · Drama (3 obras) · Financial Crisis of the 21st Century (3 obras) · Internal Medicine (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras)