•  87
    In the evaluation of teaching quality, aiming at the shortcomings of slow convergence of BP neural network and easy to fall into local optimum, an online teaching quality evaluation model based on analytic hierarchy process and particle swarm optimization BP neural network is proposed. Firstly, an online teaching quality evaluation system was established by using the analytic hierarchy process to determine the weight of each subsystem and each index in the online teaching quality evaluation syst…Read more
  •  44
    Compiling defeasible inheritance networks to general logic programs
    with Jia-Huai You and Li Yan Yuan
    Artificial Intelligence 113 (1-2): 247-268. 1999.
  •  44
    This article explores the discursive behaviour of Chinese local officials in press conferences handling the recent 2015 crisis of Tianjin blasts. Drawing upon the previous analyses on relations of trust and discourse, and on the crucial aspects of trustworthiness, it examines how the officials struggled for trustworthiness discursively, and how their ‘doing’ trustworthiness varied in two phases of crisis communication. The analysis reveals markedly different approaches to the officials’ ‘doing’ …Read more
  •  83
    Variability in emotion regulation strategy use is negatively associated with depressive symptoms
    with Scott D. Blain, Jie Meng, Yuan Liu, and Jiang Qiu
    Cognition and Emotion 35 (2): 324-340. 2021.
    Variability in the emotion regulation (ER) strategies one uses throughout daily life has been suggested to reflect adaptive ER ability and to act as a protective factor in mental health. Moreover, psychological inflexibility and persistent negative affect (or affective inertia) are key features of depression and other forms of mental illness and are often further exacerbated by rigid or overly passive regulatory behaviours. The current study investigated the hypothesis that ER variability might …Read more
  •  52
    Editorial: Towards Users' Optimal and Pleasurable Experience in Smart Environments
    with Mi Jeong Kim and Inhan Kim
    Frontiers in Psychology 11. 2020.
  •  62
    Relationship Between Trait Mindfulness and Sleep Quality in College Students: A Conditional Process Model
    with Xiaoqian Ding, Zirong Yang, Rongxiang Tang, and Yi-Yuan Tang
    Frontiers in Psychology 11. 2020.
  •  38
    Ambidextrous Leadership and Employee Work Outcomes: A Paradox Theory Perspective
    with Zhuopin Guo, Jiaqi Yan, and Jie Zhen
    Frontiers in Psychology 11. 2020.
  •  198
    Altered Static and Dynamic Spontaneous Neural Activity in Drug-Naïve and Drug-Receiving Benign Childhood Epilepsy With Centrotemporal Spikes
    with Sisi Jiang, Cheng Luo, Yang Huang, Zhiliang Li, Yan Chen, Xiangkui Li, Haonan Pei, Pingfu Wang, and Dezhong Yao
    Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 14. 2020.
  •  67
    Association Between Interictal High-Frequency Oscillations and Slow Wave in Refractory Focal Epilepsy With Good Surgical Outcome
    with Guoping Ren, Jiaqing Yan, Yueqian Sun, Jiechuan Ren, Jindong Dai, Shanshan Mei, Yunlin Li, Xiaofeng Yang, and Qun Wang
    Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 14. 2020.
  •  51
    The Modulation of Stimulus Familiarity on the Repetition Effect in Duration Judgment
    with Lina Jia, Can Deng, Lili Wang, and Xuelian Zang
    Frontiers in Psychology 11. 2020.
  •  126
  •  46
    The Difference and Unity of Humanities and Social Science
    Proceedings of the XXIII World Congress of Philosophy 67 59-62. 2018.
    As two important fields of the human academic activities, the humanities and social science are both different and inherently unified. The differences between the humanities and social science mainly include the following three aspects: first, the objectives of the humanities and social science are different. Second, the thinking orientations of humanities and social science are different. Third, humanities and social science are thinking in different ways. For the unity of the humanities and so…Read more
  •  53
    Cortical Activation Patterns of Different Masking Noises and Correlation With Their Masking Efficacy, Determined by Functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopy
    with Qiyang Sun, Bixue Huang, JinCangjian Sun, Jiahui Li, Huiwen Zhuang, and Guanxia Xiong
    Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 14. 2020.
  •  74
  •  103
    The Effects of Random Stimulation Rate on Measurements of Auditory Brainstem Response
    with Xin Wang, Mingxing Zhu, Oluwarotimi Williams Samuel, Haoshi Zhang, Junjie Yao, Yun Lu, Mingjiang Wang, Subhas Chandra Mukhopadhyay, Wanqing Wu, Shixiong Chen, and Guanglin Li
    Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 14. 2020.
  •  66
    The Theory of Moral Capital
    Springer Singapore. 2018.
    This book captures the quintessence of the author’s 20-year career, presenting both unique perspectives and logical arguments. Guided by the Marxist concept of historical materialism, it reveals the function and effect of morality by analyzing and defining the moral domain. Further, it argues that economic development requires moral support by analyzing the inseparable logical connection between economics and morality. Moreover, it investigates moral capital and its route to achieving value mult…Read more
  •  87
    Tu Youyou winning the Nobel Prize: Ethical research on the value and safety of traditional Chinese medicine
    with Wei‐Rong Zheng, En‐Chang Li, and Song Peng
    Bioethics 34 (2): 166-171. 2018.
    In 2015, the Chinese pharmacologist, Tu Youyou, was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for the discovery of artemisinin. Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) was the source of inspiration for Tu's discovery and provides an opportunity for the world to know more about TCM as a source of medical knowledge and practice. In this article, the value of TCM is evaluated from an ethical perspective. The characteristics of ‘jian, bian, yan, lian’ are explored in the way they promote accessi…Read more
  •  220
    Corporate Social Responsibility and Collective OCB: A Social Identification Perspective
    with Jun Yang, Rujiao Cao, and Byron Y. Lee
    Frontiers in Psychology 10. 2019.
  •  52
    Attentional biases have received considerable focus in research on cognitive biases and body dissatisfaction (BD). However, most work has focused on spatial allocation of attention. The current two experiments employed a rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) task to investigate the temporal allocation of attention to body-related words among young females with high and low BD. Experiment 1 assessed the stimulus-driven attention of body-related stimuli. Participants identified a neutral second …Read more
  •  175
    Acute Stress Shapes Creative Cognition in Trait Anxiety
    with Haijun Duan, Zijuan Wang, Wenlong Xue, Yuecui Kan, Weiping Hu, and Fengqing Zhang
    Frontiers in Psychology 10. 2019.
    This study examined the cognitive mechanism underlying acute stress in creative cognition among individuals with high and low trait anxiety. Specifically, cognitive inhibition was assessed using the flanker task during acute stress. Fifty-two participants (26 high trait anxiety, 26 low trait anxiety) (mean age = 18.94 years) underwent stress induction via the Trier Social Stress Test (TSST). They all completed the Alternative Uses Test (AUT) and the Remote Associates Test (RAT) before and after …Read more
  •  77
    Jean Fernel and William Harvey were leading medical practitioners of their respective generations, but they also worked in natural philosophy, and, in particular, were well known for their works on...
  •  66
    Attentional blink affected by acute stress in women: The role of affective stimuli and attentional resources
    with Yuecui Kan, Haijun Duan, Xitong Chen, Wenlong Xue, and Weiping Hu
    Consciousness and Cognition 75 (C): 102796. 2019.
  •  72
    Links Between the Amplitude Modulation of Low-Frequency Spontaneous Fluctuation Across Resting State Conditions and Thalamic Functional Connectivity
    with Shufang Qian, Xiujuan Qu, Peiwen Zhang, Qiuyue Li, Ruidi Wang, and Dong-Qiang Liu
    Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 13. 2019.