Shaojie Qi

Dr. Shaojie Qi

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

7Years (2020-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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25 October 2020 in Applied Research in Quality of Life
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
SQShaojie Qi
Shaojie Qi
FHFengrui Hua
Fengrui Hua
ZZZheng Zhou
Zheng Zhou
DSDaniel Shek
Daniel Shek
In recent decades, the positive youth development approach has gained momentum among researchers and practitioners who focus on youth potential and adolescent well-being. In this study, 1435 academic works on positive youth development (PYD) are collected from the Web of Science using CiteSpace, reviewed and analyzed. First, the number, subject distribution, country, and institution of published papers are presented, and the author collaboration network involved in PYD is analyzed using network analysis. The results show that authors and institutions in Western societies are the main contributors to PYD research and that interdisciplinary collaboration is gradually growing. Using document co-citation analysis, research hotspots in the field were investigated. Furthermore, the research frontiers and trendy topics in PYD from 2010 to 2019 were found by using burst detection, and research gaps were identified. The findings provide research directions for future PYD studies in the field of applied quality of life research.

1 August 2023 in Asia Pacific Viewpoint
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MLMuyuan Luo
Muyuan Luo
TLTangmei Li
Tangmei Li
SQShaojie Qi
Shaojie Qi

21 September 2021 in Applied Research in Quality of Life
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ZZZheng Zhou
Zheng Zhou
YMYing Ma
Ying Ma
WDWenbin Du
Wenbin Du
KZKaiji Zhou
Kaiji Zhou
SQShaojie Qi
Shaojie Qi
This paper examines the association between housing and adolescents’ socioemotional well-being in China using a large nationally representative dataset from the 2016 China Family Panel Studies (CFPS). The results showed that housing conditions were negatively correlated with adolescents’ depression and positively correlated with subjective well-being when family income was controlled. However, homeownership did not predict adolescent’s subjective well-being and depression. Adolescents living in urban areas have better socioemotional well-being than adolescents living in rural areas, as demonstrated by their higher subjective well-being, lower depression, and higher self-esteem. Both urban and rural adolescents were influenced by housing conditions in a similar pattern. In addition, self-esteem mediated the relationship between housing conditions and adolescents’ socioemotional well-being. The results indicate that housing conditions are an important factor for policymakers to consider when promoting children’s well-being in China.

GCGaoran Chen
Gaoran Chen
WCWenqi Chen
Wenqi Chen
SQShaojie Qi
Shaojie Qi
DSDaniel Shek
Daniel Shek
In response to the increase in adolescent mental health problems, related intervention research has flourished. This study examined 2258 mental health intervention studies captured by the Web of Science, focusing on their distribution, interdisciplinary collaboration, and emerging trends, using bibliometric analysis. Our findings revealed a rise in studies and enhanced collaboration across disciplines, with studies from the United States, Australia, and the United Kingdom showing high academic output, intellectual impact, and strong scientific partnerships. However, there is a noticeable Western-centrism in the research. Identifying current trends and key areas of focus offers valuable insights for future practices in child and adolescent mental health.

19 July 2022 in Chinese Journal of Sociology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MLMuyuan Luo
Muyuan Luo
GCGaoran Chen
Gaoran Chen
QHQing He
Qing He
SQShaojie Qi
Shaojie Qi
In recent decades, sexuality studies has become an increasingly important field of social scientific research in and beyond China. This paper uses CiteSpace and VOSviewer to carry out a bibliometric analysis of 26,975 sexuality-related papers included in the Web of Science database in the past four decades through mapping knowledge domains. Situating the literature on Chinese sexuality studies in global English-language academia, this study adopts performance analysis, collaboration network analysis, and co-citation network analysis to identify the main bodies that produce knowledge in the field and their networks of collaboration. We also depict the research trends and the hotspots in the field of (Chinese) sexuality research. Drawing on insights from postcolonial sociology, we discuss the epistemic politics in the social scientific knowledge production of (Chinese) sexuality that emerges from the findings. Specifically, we recognize the importance of a global intellectual division of labor whereby Westerners theorize the world and the rest of the world serves as data. We argue that the early stage of Chinese sexuality research was largely conditioned and profoundly influenced by this Western-centric global intellectual division of labor in terms of research problematics and themes. Recent development in the field, by contrast, indicates a departure from this labor division by challenging the Western-centric notion of sexuality and opening up possibilities of theorizing sexuality from an Asian/Chinese perspective.

20 March 2025 in Tobacco Induced Diseases
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
HLHong Lu
Hong Lu
SQShaojie Qi
Shaojie Qi
WCWenqi Chen
Wenqi Chen
DGDingge Gu
Dingge Gu
Introduction: Secondhand smoke (SHS) exposure poses significant risks to children’s health, yet global research on this issue requires further analysis to facilitate a comprehensive exploration of knowledge production and topic trends. This study aims to analyze the research outputs,...