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Interpreting Ethics in Crisis in the Conflict Zones: a Focus on the Afghanistan War
In: Yang, P. (In press). Interpreting ethics in crisis in the conflict zones: A focus on the Afghanistan War (Chapter 13). In C. Declercq & K. Kerremans (Eds.), The Routledge handbook of translation, interpreting and crisis (pp. TBA). Routledge, Forthcoming
SSRN
Intercultural Responsiveness: Learning Languages Other Than English and Developing Intercultural Communication Competence
In: DOI: 10.3390/languages5020024
SSRN
Informal Learning: Approaching Chinese Language and Culture in Authentic Contexts
In: Yang, P. (2020). Informal learning: Approaching Chinese language and culture in authentic contexts. In M. Tian, F. Dervin, & G. Lu (Eds.), Academic experiences of international students in Chinese higher education (pp. 101-124). London: Routledge.
SSRN
Working paper
Developing Cross-Cultural Communication Competence through Translation
In: Yang, P. (2011). Developing cross-cultural communication competence through translation. In A. Arnall & U. Ozolins (Eds.), Proceedings of the "Synergise!" Biennial National Conference of the Australian Institute of Interpreters and Translators: AUSIT 2010 (pp. 48-65). Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
SSRN
Nonverbal Gender Differences: Examining Gestures of University-Educated Mandarin Chinese Speakers
In: Yang, P. (2010). Nonverbal Gender Differences: Examining Gestures of University-Educated Mandarin Chinese Speakers. Text & Talk - Interdisciplinary Journal for the Study of Discourse & Communication, 33(3), 333-357. doi:10.1515/text.2010.017
SSRN
Nonverbal Affiliative Phenomena in Mandarin Chinese Conversation
In: Intercultural communication, Volume 7, Issue 3, p. 1-36
ISSN: 1404-1634
Based on naturally occurring audio-video data collected from university campus settings, this study has identified four nonverbal actions ¾ zhùshì "gaze", diantóu "head nods", wexiao "gentle smile" and shouchù " hand touch" employed by Mandarin Chinese speakers in their interpersonal communication. Detailed data analysis and discussion reveal how Mandarin Chinese speakers manage their affiliation and attachment nonverbally with the co-participants in conversations. Finally, the significance of the study is discussed.Key Words: affiliation, Chinese communication, conversation analysis, nonverbal communication
Intercultural Communication Between East and West: Implications for Students on Study Abroad Programs to China
In: Yang, P. (2016). In D. M. Velliaris & D. Coleman-George (Eds.), Handbook of research on study abroad programs and outbound mobility (pp. 755-777). Hershey, PA: IGI Global.
SSRN
CHINA MODEL IN GLOBALIZATION PROCESS
The Chinese success depends upon five decisive factors: concise and pragmatic development theories, strict and efficient administrative system, economic structure supporting capitals with restriction, opening-up policy being implemented in a well-controlled and gradual manner, hardworking people with a creative spirit. The Chinese development confronts several problems: its cost is too high; some important relations have lost their balance; the reform of the political institutions has lagged behind the economic reform; some countries feel nervous about China's development, etc. To maintain its sustainability China must deal with five pairs of relations, namely those between social justice and efficiency, political reform and economic reform, economic development and ecological protection, native culture and foreign culture, and between righteousness and benefit. Finally, improving the China model will be beneficial to the world development.
BASE
City images in transnational travel vlogs from a multimodal perspective: an investigation of 20 port cities worldwide
In: Online Media and Global Communication, Volume 3, Issue 1, p. 82-107
ISSN: 2749-9049
Abstract
Purpose
This paper aims to analyze how vloggers use interactions of different modalities in transnational travel vlogs on YouTube to draw audiences' attentions, as well as the impact of the socio-cultural context on the discourse of these vlogs and the represented city images.
Design/methodology/approach
This research project adopts a multimodal approach by using a new analytical framework based on provenance symbols in semiotics, appraisal systems, and visual grammar in linguistics as theoretical foundations.
Findings
Our research findings show that there are four dominant themes, including nature enjoyment, landmark visiting and street wandering, food tasting, and infrastructure evaluation in these vlogs. North American full-time vloggers with advanced skills and rich experience are the main contributors, which may lead to a fixed and biased representation of city images. The mechanism of city image formation, from cities' physical existence to foreign viewers' perception via transnational travel vlogs, has also been illustrated.
Implications
The city image exists in a dynamic landscape where online opinion leaders also hold significant discourse power. Though becoming more visible, cities are facing challenges related to the increasing homogenization of mediated images. The research findings also have practical implications for redefining approaches to the international communication of city images to diverse stakeholders including city administrators and travel vloggers.
Originality/value
This paper expands the scope of research on urban communication by adopting a comparative and global perspective. The new analytical framework can serve as a reference for future studies on new media content. Furthermore, the systematic mechanism of city image formation presented contributes to a deeper understanding of the role of new media in the international communication of city images.
Developing critical intercultural awareness through video clip-assisted intercultural tasks
In: Higher education pedagogies, Volume 8, Issue 1
ISSN: 2375-2696
Impact of environmental regulation on green total factor productivity: a new perspective of green technological innovation
In: Environmental science and pollution research: ESPR, Volume 29, Issue 35, p. 53785-53800
ISSN: 1614-7499
FedADMP: A Joint Anomaly Detection and Mobility Prediction Framework via Federated Learning
In: EAI endorsed transactions on security and safety, Volume 8, Issue 29, p. 171595
ISSN: 2032-9393
Conditional Receptivity to Citizen Participation: Evidence From a Survey Experiment in China
In: Comparative political studies: CPS, Volume 50, Issue 4, p. 399-433
ISSN: 1552-3829