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Yu Xie
Researcher at Princeton University
Publications - 197
Citations - 15556
Yu Xie is an academic researcher from Princeton University. The author has contributed to research in topics: China & Population. The author has an hindex of 52, co-authored 180 publications receiving 12934 citations. Previous affiliations of Yu Xie include University of Michigan & University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Papers
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Comment: The Essential Tension between Parsimony and Accuracy
TL;DR: Providing a unifying framework that encompasses earlier attempts proposed by Yamaguchi (1987) and Xie (1992), this paper is highly significant and as such will have a long-term impact on the way multidimensional contingency tables are analyzed in the future.
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Preference effects on friendship choice: Evidence from an online field experiment.
TL;DR: The results of this study confirm the preference effects on friendship choice in both of the two dimensions the authors tested, and investigate the causal preference effects of these two forces free from structural constraints.
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The moral filter of patriotic prejudice: How Americans view Chinese in the COVID-19 era
TL;DR: This article conducted a survey experiment to examine Americans' perceptions of Chinese in the context of shifting US-China relations during COVID-19 and found that Americans rate Chinese in China lower in multiple characteristics than otherwise identical Japanese or East Asian Americans.
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Large-scale quantitative evidence of media impact on public opinion toward China
TL;DR: The authors used BERT, a deep neural network-based natural language processing model, to analyze a large corpus of 267,907 China-related articles published by The New York Times since 1970.
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Estimating the heterogeneous relationship between peer drinking and youth alcohol consumption in Chile using propensity score stratification.
TL;DR: Analyzing a Chilean youth sample of substance use, it is found that youths are susceptible to the detrimental role of peer drinkers, but the harmful relationship with one’s own drinking behavior may be exacerbated among youth who already have a high probability of socializing with peers who drink.