Shaowei Chen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5818550 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Shaowei Chen |
| PRENOMES | Shaowei |
| SOBRENOME | Chen |
| ASSINATURA | CHEN S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Hunan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8024-0201 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 105 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Alleviating or aggravating? How patronage ties moderate the impacts of performance feedback on data manipulation in public performance management
Time Matters
Prior research on public organizations' strategic responses to performance feedback has focused solely on the intensity of performance feedback while neglecting its temporal dimensions. This study aims to fill this gap by incorporating the lens of time and investigating how performance feedback duration affects performance improvements in the public sector. Drawing on various theoretical perspectives, we theorize an inverted U‐shaped relationship…
When goals waltz together
Prior performance feedback research has mostly adopted the sole-goal perspective, neglecting complexities engendered by performance feedback on multiple interrelated goals. This research sets out to fill this gap by studying how performance feedback on multiple complementary goals affects public organizations’ subsequent performance improvements. We theorize that both consistent positive performance feedback and consistent negative performance fe…
Does low-carbon city pilot policy improve ecological well-being performance? Evidence from 280 cities in China
Enhancing or attenuating? How patronage ties moderate the impact of performance feedback on performance improvement in the public sector
This research investigates how performance feedback affects public organizations' performance improvement and, more importantly, how patronage ties moderate the impact. Using China's official city air quality ranking as the case, our empirical analyses with standard panel data models and the regression discontinuity design find that negative performance feedback leads to subsequent performance improvement and, more crucially and interestingly, th…
Bringing in horizontal strategic interactions
When blame avoidance meets transparency
Despite the ample literature on government transparency, our knowledge about local governments’ strategic responses to transparency mandates, especially those in non-democratic regimes, is limited. This study sets out to fill this gap by investigating local governments’ strategic behaviours in implementing environmental information disclosure (EID), a specific form of government transparency, in the context of China. We assert that local governme…
Performance feedback, blame avoidance, and data manipulation in the public sector
Drawing upon the blame avoidance perspective, this study develops a holistic and extensible theory on how different performance feedback affects public organizations’ data manipulation behaviours. The theory predicts that negative (positive) performance feedback increases (decreases) public organizations’ tendency to engage in data manipulation. Moreover, organizational resources negatively moderate the relationship between negative performance f…
Does digital inclusive finance affect urban carbon emission intensity
Multilevel power structure and local compliance with government transparency mandates
Despite the ample literature on government transparency, our knowledge about how the vertical power structure of governments shapes local compliance with government transparency mandates is still limited. This study sets out to address this gap. Specifically, we investigate how the central government's environmental information disclosure (EID) signal and provincial governments’ conflicting signal of economic growth affect, independently and inte…
The relationship between ambient temperature and fasting plasma glucose, temperature-adjusted type 2 diabetes prevalence and control rate
Temperature was negatively associated with FPG for NFG and known T2DM subgroups, while their association was U-shape for newly detected T2DM patients. Hence, the temperature-adjusted T2DM prevalence show a dip/peak pattern and T2DM control rate display a rising trend when temperature increase. Our findings suggest temperature should be considered in T2DM clinic management and epidemiological survey
Escaping from pollution
Understanding the mechanisms underlying floating migrants’ settlement intentions is vital for guiding evidence-based policies for China’s urbanisation and regional economic development. While prior studies have identified various determinants of migrants’ settlement decisions, little attention has been paid to the effects of environmental pollution on these decisions. To fill this gap, this study utilises a unique data set combining individual-le…
How local governments prioritize multiple conflicting goals
Understanding how public organizations prioritize goals is crucial in studying goal‐setting in the public sector. However, the extant literature has mostly adopted a sole‐goal perspective and neglected the influences of the interplay among multiple goals. This article extends the literature by going beyond the sole‐goal perspective and adopting a multigoal perspective to further explore the complexities in public organizations' goal prioritizatio…
Elite bargains and policy priorities in authoritarian regimes
What explains agenda outcomes in authoritarian regimes? Existing research attributes policy priorities to either the autocrat's survival needs or the co‐optation of external interests. The former leaves out policy choices beyond the calculus of regime survival; and the latter elite power play that bears more immediately on government priorities than activities at the fringe. We hypothesize that officials working under autocrats who seek co‐optati…
Could campaign-style enforcement improve environmental performance? Evidence from China's central environmental protection inspection
Does formal housing encourage settlement intention of rural migrants in Chinese cities? A structural equation model analysis
A growing body of literature has attempted to understand the social integration of rural migrants in Chinese cities, and specifically patterns and determinants of migrant settlement intention. However, few studies have directly investigated the role of housing access in migrant settlement in cities. Based on a 12-city migrant survey conducted in 2009, this paper adopts the structural equation modelling approach to delineate the causal relationshi…
What determines the settlement intention of rural migrants in China? Economic incentives versus sociocultural conditions
What determines the settlement intention of rural migrants in China? Economic incentives versus sociocultural conditions
Does formal housing encourage settlement intention of rural migrants in Chinese cities? A structural equation model analysis
A growing body of literature has attempted to understand the social integration of rural migrants in Chinese cities, and specifically patterns and determinants of migrant settlement intention. However, few studies have directly investigated the role of housing access in migrant settlement in cities. Based on a 12-city migrant survey conducted in 2009, this paper adopts the structural equation modelling approach to delineate the causal relationshi…
How local governments prioritize multiple conflicting goals
Understanding how public organizations prioritize goals is crucial in studying goal‐setting in the public sector. However, the extant literature has mostly adopted a sole‐goal perspective and neglected the influences of the interplay among multiple goals. This article extends the literature by going beyond the sole‐goal perspective and adopting a multigoal perspective to further explore the complexities in public organizations' goal prioritizatio…
Elite bargains and policy priorities in authoritarian regimes
What explains agenda outcomes in authoritarian regimes? Existing research attributes policy priorities to either the autocrat's survival needs or the co‐optation of external interests. The former leaves out policy choices beyond the calculus of regime survival; and the latter elite power play that bears more immediately on government priorities than activities at the fringe. We hypothesize that officials working under autocrats who seek co‐optati…
Does digital inclusive finance affect urban carbon emission intensity
When blame avoidance meets transparency
Despite the ample literature on government transparency, our knowledge about local governments’ strategic responses to transparency mandates, especially those in non-democratic regimes, is limited. This study sets out to fill this gap by investigating local governments’ strategic behaviours in implementing environmental information disclosure (EID), a specific form of government transparency, in the context of China. We assert that local governme…
Multilevel power structure and local compliance with government transparency mandates
Despite the ample literature on government transparency, our knowledge about how the vertical power structure of governments shapes local compliance with government transparency mandates is still limited. This study sets out to address this gap. Specifically, we investigate how the central government's environmental information disclosure (EID) signal and provincial governments’ conflicting signal of economic growth affect, independently and inte…
Bringing in horizontal strategic interactions
Escaping from pollution
Understanding the mechanisms underlying floating migrants’ settlement intentions is vital for guiding evidence-based policies for China’s urbanisation and regional economic development. While prior studies have identified various determinants of migrants’ settlement decisions, little attention has been paid to the effects of environmental pollution on these decisions. To fill this gap, this study utilises a unique data set combining individual-le…
Enhancing or attenuating? How patronage ties moderate the impact of performance feedback on performance improvement in the public sector
This research investigates how performance feedback affects public organizations' performance improvement and, more importantly, how patronage ties moderate the impact. Using China's official city air quality ranking as the case, our empirical analyses with standard panel data models and the regression discontinuity design find that negative performance feedback leads to subsequent performance improvement and, more crucially and interestingly, th…
What determines the settlement intention of rural migrants in China? Economic incentives versus sociocultural conditions
Does formal housing encourage settlement intention of rural migrants in Chinese cities? A structural equation model analysis
A growing body of literature has attempted to understand the social integration of rural migrants in Chinese cities, and specifically patterns and determinants of migrant settlement intention. However, few studies have directly investigated the role of housing access in migrant settlement in cities. Based on a 12-city migrant survey conducted in 2009, this paper adopts the structural equation modelling approach to delineate the causal relationshi…
Could campaign-style enforcement improve environmental performance? Evidence from China's central environmental protection inspection
The relationship between ambient temperature and fasting plasma glucose, temperature-adjusted type 2 diabetes prevalence and control rate
Temperature was negatively associated with FPG for NFG and known T2DM subgroups, while their association was U-shape for newly detected T2DM patients. Hence, the temperature-adjusted T2DM prevalence show a dip/peak pattern and T2DM control rate display a rising trend when temperature increase. Our findings suggest temperature should be considered in T2DM clinic management and epidemiological survey
Escaping from pollution
Understanding the mechanisms underlying floating migrants’ settlement intentions is vital for guiding evidence-based policies for China’s urbanisation and regional economic development. While prior studies have identified various determinants of migrants’ settlement decisions, little attention has been paid to the effects of environmental pollution on these decisions. To fill this gap, this study utilises a unique data set combining individual-le…
How local governments prioritize multiple conflicting goals
Understanding how public organizations prioritize goals is crucial in studying goal‐setting in the public sector. However, the extant literature has mostly adopted a sole‐goal perspective and neglected the influences of the interplay among multiple goals. This article extends the literature by going beyond the sole‐goal perspective and adopting a multigoal perspective to further explore the complexities in public organizations' goal prioritizatio…
Elite bargains and policy priorities in authoritarian regimes
What explains agenda outcomes in authoritarian regimes? Existing research attributes policy priorities to either the autocrat's survival needs or the co‐optation of external interests. The former leaves out policy choices beyond the calculus of regime survival; and the latter elite power play that bears more immediately on government priorities than activities at the fringe. We hypothesize that officials working under autocrats who seek co‐optati…
Does digital inclusive finance affect urban carbon emission intensity
Multilevel power structure and local compliance with government transparency mandates
Despite the ample literature on government transparency, our knowledge about how the vertical power structure of governments shapes local compliance with government transparency mandates is still limited. This study sets out to address this gap. Specifically, we investigate how the central government's environmental information disclosure (EID) signal and provincial governments’ conflicting signal of economic growth affect, independently and inte…
Performance feedback, blame avoidance, and data manipulation in the public sector
Drawing upon the blame avoidance perspective, this study develops a holistic and extensible theory on how different performance feedback affects public organizations’ data manipulation behaviours. The theory predicts that negative (positive) performance feedback increases (decreases) public organizations’ tendency to engage in data manipulation. Moreover, organizational resources negatively moderate the relationship between negative performance f…
When goals waltz together
Prior performance feedback research has mostly adopted the sole-goal perspective, neglecting complexities engendered by performance feedback on multiple interrelated goals. This research sets out to fill this gap by studying how performance feedback on multiple complementary goals affects public organizations’ subsequent performance improvements. We theorize that both consistent positive performance feedback and consistent negative performance fe…
Does low-carbon city pilot policy improve ecological well-being performance? Evidence from 280 cities in China
Enhancing or attenuating? How patronage ties moderate the impact of performance feedback on performance improvement in the public sector
This research investigates how performance feedback affects public organizations' performance improvement and, more importantly, how patronage ties moderate the impact. Using China's official city air quality ranking as the case, our empirical analyses with standard panel data models and the regression discontinuity design find that negative performance feedback leads to subsequent performance improvement and, more crucially and interestingly, th…
Bringing in horizontal strategic interactions
When blame avoidance meets transparency
Despite the ample literature on government transparency, our knowledge about local governments’ strategic responses to transparency mandates, especially those in non-democratic regimes, is limited. This study sets out to fill this gap by investigating local governments’ strategic behaviours in implementing environmental information disclosure (EID), a specific form of government transparency, in the context of China. We assert that local governme…
Alleviating or aggravating? How patronage ties moderate the impacts of performance feedback on data manipulation in public performance management
Time Matters
Prior research on public organizations' strategic responses to performance feedback has focused solely on the intensity of performance feedback while neglecting its temporal dimensions. This study aims to fill this gap by incorporating the lens of time and investigating how performance feedback duration affects performance improvements in the public sector. Drawing on various theoretical perspectives, we theorize an inverted U‐shaped relationship…
Economics (11 obras) · Business (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · China (8 obras) · Public Policy and Administration Research (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (5 obras) · Energy, Environment, Economic Growth (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Panel data (4 obras)