Community: Computational Social Science / Year Published: <span class="single" data-blrl-single="2024">2024</span> - Princeton Data Commons Discovery Search Results

Start Over Community Computational Social Science Year Published 2024

Author(s):: Yu, Xie; Feng, Yang; Junming, Huang; Yuchen, He; Yi, Zhou; Yue, Qian; Weicheng, Cai; Jie, Zhou
Abstract:: This dataset encompasses three distinct sets of data analyzed in the study, namely the survey data on favorability to the US, the survey data on trust in Americans, and the social media data. The first part of the dataset comprises the analysis in Study 1 and Study 3, which is collected from three surveys, including the Social Attitude Questionnaire of Urban and Rural Residents (SAQURR) in 2019 and 2020, the COVID-19 Multi-Wave Study (CMWS) between 2020 and 2022, and the Survey on Living Conditions (SLC) in 2023. The second part of the datasets provides information used in Study 4, involving the 2018 and 2020 waves of the CFPS, Baidu Index data, and the COVID-19 cases and deaths data. The third dataset is provided to depict trends in attitudes toward the US in Study 2.
Type:: Dataset
Issue Date:: March 2024

Author(s):: Yu, Xie; Qing, Lai; Zheng, Mu
Abstract:: Data from the 2007 Developmental Idealism survey conducted in Gansu province in China's northwestern borderlands reveal that Muslims of the Hui and Dongxiang ethnicities reported much higher rates of cohabitation experience than the secular majority Han. Based on follow-up qualitative interviews, we found the answer to lie in the interplay between the highly interventionist Chinese state and the robust cultural resilience of local Islamic communities. Using the 2000 census data and the 2010 China Family Panel Studies data, we further show that women in almost all ten Muslim ethnic groups have higher percentages of underage births and premarital births than Han women, both nationally and in the northwest where most Chinese Muslims live. As the once-outlawed behavior of cohabitation became more socially acceptable during the reform and opening-up era, young Muslim Chinese often found themselves in “arranged cohabitations” as de facto marriages formed at younger-than-legal ages.
Type:: Dataset
Issue Date:: January 2024