Toggle navigation
Home
About Journal
Editorial Border
Instruction
Editorial office
Office Work
Editor Work
Editor-in-Chief
Subscription
Contact Us
中文
Journals
Publication Years
Keywords
Search within results
((( Li Shu[Author]) AND 1[Journal]) AND year[Order])
AND
OR
NOT
Title
Author
Institution
Keyword
Abstract
PACS
DOI
Please wait a minute...
For Selected:
Download Citations
EndNote
Ris
BibTeX
Toggle Thumbnails
Select
Multilayer Factors and Multimorbidity Resilience among Older Adults in Rural China: A Longitudinal Study in Anhui Province
Li Shuzhuo, Guo Jin, Wang Jie
Population Research 2024, 48 (
5
): 31-49.
Abstract
(
49
)
Knowledge map
Save
Multimorbidity poses a global public health challenge. The resilience of older adults with multimorbidity reflects their ability to maintain a healthy life. Therefore, examining the factors influencing the resilience contributes to achieving healthy ageing. This study uses data from the seventh and eighth waves of Anhui longitudinal survey conducted by the Institute for Population and Development Studies of Xi'an Jiaotong University to explore the influencing factors of the resilience of older adults with multimorbidity and its changes. The findings indicate that over 40% of rural older adults suffer from multimorbidity. Older adults who are younger and have more children are associated with higher resilience in the cross-sectional analysis. Socioeconomic status, exercise frequency, religious belief, self-reported health, old-age care institutions in the community, and the natural environment affect the resilience of older adults with multimorbidity, both in cross-sectional and longitudinal changes. Increased public sports services in the community can contribute to resilience improvement. These findings suggest that there should be a shift from prognosis to prevention and an increase in age-friendly construction for older adults to promote health and well-being in later life.
Reference
|
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
Status and Changes of the Rural Children Left Behind in China: 2010-2020
Lyu Lidan, Mei Ziying, Li Rui, Li Shu, Yan Fang, Wang Xu, Duan Chengrong
Population Research 2024, 48 (
1
): 103-117.
Abstract
(
2734
)
PDF
(1278KB)(
1395
)
Knowledge map
Save
The phenomenon and issues of rural children left behind (RCLB) in China are affecting the flow of human capital between urban and rural areas. This paper clarifies the definition and steps for identifying RCLB, and uses the micro-data of the 2010 and 2020 Population Censuses to analyze relevant characteristics and changing trends over the past ten years. The analysis includes the following aspects: population size of RCLB, their age and sex structure, regional distribution, living arrangements, and educational development. The findings show that the population size of RCLB remained large, and the likelihood of being left-behind was closely related to age and sex. An increasing proportion of RCLB were cared for by grandparents as more mothers migrated between 2010 and 2020. RCLB no longer had any advantage in education opportunity compared with the average level of rural children. Over-age attendance was more noticeable among RCLB than the average level of rural children. We should continue to pay attention to the issue of RCLB and address its root causes.
Reference
|
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
Trends and Characteristics of Male Marriage Squeeze in China
Guo Zhen, Yang Liuqing, Liang Haili, Li Shuzhuo
Population Research 2023, 47 (
6
): 91-106.
Abstract
(
708
)
PDF
(1325KB)(
549
)
Knowledge map
Save
Using data from China's 7th Census and previous census data since 1990, this paper analyzes the trends and characteristics of marriage squeeze among men in recent decades. Results show that the marriage squeezes among men and its consequences have significantly manifested. The sex ratio of marriageable population has sharply increased from 2010 to 2020, and it is projected to peak at 116.13 by 2036. Unlike in the past, when the phenomenon was primarily concentrated in socio-economically underdeveloped regions, the surplus of never married men in economically developed areas with high urbanization rates becomes apparent. The marriage squeeze among men leads to substantial gender disparities in first marriage probabilities, with significantly lower probabilities of first marriage for men compared to women and a substantial increase in the expected number of years for never married men to get married. The scale of rural involuntary bachelors remains elevated, with urban areas experiencing a growing population of involuntary bachelors. The urban never married men aged 45 and above increased from 1.76 million to 3.88 million from 2010 to 2020. Involuntary bachelors have relatively limited economic resources, increased reliance on minimum subsistence allowance, and a rising proportion of unhealthy and solitary life in old age.
Reference
|
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
Trajectory of Mental Health among the Rural Older People: Based on the Longitudinal Survey in Rural Areas of Anhui
Gao Li, Li Shuzhuo
Population Research 2023, 47 (
6
): 51-64.
Abstract
(
233
)
PDF
(1348KB)(
205
)
Knowledge map
Save
Based on the stress process theory and life course theory, this paper studies the trajectory of mental health of the rural elderly by using the longitudinal data obtained from the survey “Well-being of Elderly in Anhui Province” from 2001 to 2018. The results show that age trajectory of mental health of the older people in rural areas follows a curvilinear pattern. With the increase of age, the life satisfaction of the older people increases at first and then decreases, while the depression increases. The cohort trajectory of life satisfaction follows an inverted U-shaped pattern,and the depression follows a U-shaped pattern. The cohort groups born earlier and later have the lower life satisfaction and the higher depression level, while the middle cohort groups born in the first half of 1930s have the highest level of life satisfaction and the lowest level of depression. Marriage and work stage have some influence on the mental health of the rural older people.The rural older people who are women, or with lower income or more negative life events have poorer mental health. The rural older people with better self-rated health, higher financial support or more emotional connection have better mental health.
Reference
|
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
Towards An Integrated System of Fertility Supporting Policies
Zhai Zhenwu, Li Shujing
Population Research 2022, 46 (
6
): 10-16.
Abstract
(
626
)
PDF
(5895KB)(
176
)
Knowledge map
Save
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
Public Participation of Gender Imbalance Governance in the Context of Risk Society: Evidence from Hubei Province
Li Shuzhuo, Song Ruixia
Population Research 2022, 46 (
4
): 84-98.
Abstract
(
513
)
PDF
(12923KB)(
140
)
Knowledge map
Save
China's gender imbalance has lasted for 40 years, and has become a major issue limiting the sustainable development of population and society. The increasingly significant risks arising from gender imbalance intertwined with social benefit differentiation pose challenges to the governance of gender imbalance. In the context of risk society, demands for greater public participation have emerged in policy circles. This study theoretically extends previous research on the causal mechanism of public participation and highlights useful policy implications. Building on the O-S-OR framework, the current study proposes a conceptual model to investigate whether and how trusted information acquisition influences public participation through trust and risk perception. Using data from the Social Risks and Governance of Gender Imbalance Survey conducted in 2018, and exploiting structural equation modelling, the paper finds that information acquisition is positively associated with public participation. This study also finds that the effect of information acquisition on public participation is partially mediated by government trust and risk perception of gender imbalance.
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
Practice and Experience of the 7th Population Census: How to Ensure and Improve Data Quality?
Li Rui, Liu Hui, Zhang Qiang, Quan Shaowei, and Li Shu
Population Research 2021, 45 (
5
): 26-32.
Abstract
(
693
)
PDF
(1075KB)(
298
)
Knowledge map
Save
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
The Vulnerability Assessment of Family Support for the Elderly in Rural China: An Empirical Study Based on Data from Anhui
Xu Jie,Li Shuzhuo,Wu Zheng,Liu Wei
Population Research 2019, 43 (
1
): 91-101.
Abstract
(
584
)
PDF
(1586KB)(
747
)
Knowledge map
Save
This paper uses data from the survey of “Wellbeing of Elderly in Anhui Province, China” conducted by the Institute for Population and Development of Xi'an Jiaotong University. Based on the “exposure-sensitivity-adaptive capacity” analysis framework of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and a comprehensive index assessment model, the study builds an assessment index system and an assessment model for the vulnerability of rural elderly family, which are based on the exposure level, sensitivity, and adaptive capacity of elderly rural family. The Vulnerability Index is used to measure the vulnerability of rural elderly family, and the types of vulnerability indexes and their dimensional differences are discussed. The results show that the vulnerability of old-age support systems of rural elderly family maintained a high level; 51.81% of respondents are belonged to high-and mediumlevel vulnerable families. Rural elderly living in the high-level vulnerable families have the characteristics of seniority, low education level, low ability of ADLs, and low family income. The characteristics of mediumlevel vulnerable rural elderly families are similar to those of highlevel vulnerable families. The levels of exposure and sensitivity of rural elderly families with widowed elders, having daughters only or do not live with children and grandchildren are high.
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
The Impacts of Adult Children's Out-migration on the Livelihood Capital of Elderly Household in Rural China
Song Lu,Li Shuzhuo
Population Research 2017, 41 (
3
): 65-75.
Abstract
(
464
)
PDF
(472KB)(
523
)
Knowledge map
Save
This paper analyzes the impacts of adult children's out-migration on the rural elderly households’livelihood capitals by employing the data obtained from the survey of“Well-being of Elderly in Anhui Province,China”conducted by the Institute for Population and Development of Xi’an Jiao- tong University in 2015. It is found that there are significant differences in the amount and structure of livelihood capitals according to whether the elderly household has migrating children,but the degree of influence from children's out-migration is conditioned by the household composition. The migration of adult children widens the gap in the financial capital of the rural elderly living with their adult children, while it compensates the disadvantages of the physical,human,and social capital of the rural elderly not living with their adult children. However,there is no significant influence of the adult children's outmigration on the elderly household's natural capital which is the important resource of their livelihood.
Reference
|
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Cited: Baidu(
1
)
Select
A Longitudinal Study of the Dynamic Effect of Intergenerational Support on Life Satisfaction of Rural Elderly
Wang Ping, Li Shuozhuo
Population Research 2011, 35 (
1
): 44-52.
Abstract
(
2356
)
PDF
(152KB)(
1217
)
Knowledge map
Save
Using data from the 3-wave survey "Well-being of the elderly in Anhui Province" conducted in 2001,2003 and 2006 by the Institute for Population and Development Studies of Xi’an Jiaotong University,and employing individual growth models with the nested-structure data,this study investigates the dynamic influence of intergenerational support on life satisfaction of the rural elderly in China.Results show that receiving financial support from adult children,receiving and providing intergenerational assistance with household chores from and to adult children,and stronger emotional cohesion with children can increase the trend of life satisfaction.In the process of the influence on life satisfaction,receiving financial support could substitute for receiving the intergenerational assistance with household chores from the adults.This study reveals that benefit reinforcing effects derived from the main effect models are the influential mechanism of intergenerational support on life satisfaction of the elderly.
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
Governance of Imbalanced Sex Ratio and the Reference to China of the Asian Countries or Regions Featured with Female Dearth
Wei Yan, Li Shuzhuo, Yang Xueyan
Population Research 2009, 33 (
1
): 91-103.
Abstract
(
32261
)
PDF
(294KB)(
5338
)
Knowledge map
Save
Using special survey data of four Asian countries and regions (Korea, Taiwan, India and Pakistan) which are featured with female dearth and related research fruits, this article compares the trends, causes and consequences of the unbalanced sex ratio between the four countries and regions, and introduces the direct governance measures, the endeavors to cultural and institutional changes, and the campaigns and public governance of improving the girls’ living environment and the women’s social position. Finally the article summarizes their experiences and models, providing China with references and intervention strategies for the governance of the unbalanced sex ratio.
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Select
Social Network and Son Preference among Rural-Urban Migrants in China: A Study in Shenzhen
Li Shuzhuo, Wu Haixia, Jin Xiaoyi, Marcus W. Feldman
Population Research 2006, 30 (
6
): 5-14.
Abstract
(
1808
)
PDF
(174KB)(
1221
)
Knowledge map
Save
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Cited: Baidu(
21
)
Select
Birth Registration in China: Current Status, Problems and Policy Recommendations
Li Shuzhuo,Zhang Huaxia, Liu Hongsheng,Liu Yingjuan
Population Research 2006, 30 (
4
): 23-34.
Abstract
(
1450
)
PDF
(239KB)(
1758
)
Knowledge map
Save
Related Articles
|
Metrics
Cited: Baidu(
6
)
Select
Marriage Form and Son Preference in Rural China: An Investigation in Three Counties
JIN Xiaoyi, LI Shuzhuo, Marcus W. Feldman
Population Research 2004, 28 (
5
): 55-63.
Abstract
(
1380
)
PDF
(184KB)(
1257
)
Knowledge map
Save
Related Articles
|
Metrics