Vol. 1 No. 1 (2025): Foundations and Frontiers: Interdisciplinary Explorations in Law, Psychology, and Communication(基础与前沿:法律、心理学与传播学的跨学科探索)

					View Vol. 1 No. 1 (2025): Foundations and Frontiers: Interdisciplinary Explorations in Law, Psychology, and Communication(基础与前沿:法律、心理学与传播学的跨学科探索)

The official release of Volume 1, Issue 1 (2025) of the Journal of Law, Psychology, and Communication Studies (JLPCS) marks the journal’s formal launch as an international, peer-reviewed platform for interdisciplinary scholarship.

《法律·心理学·传播研究学刊》(Journal of Law, Psychology, and Communication Studies,简称 JLPCS)第一卷第一期(2025)正式发行,标志着本刊作为一个国际化、同行评审的跨学科学术平台正式创刊。

The theme of this inaugural issue, Foundations and Frontiers, reflects the journal’s commitment to bridging theoretical insight and practical relevance across the domains of law, psychology, and communication.

本期主题为“基础与前沿”,彰显本刊致力于融合理论洞察与现实关怀,在法律、心理学与传播学三大领域之间建立深度对话的宗旨。

This issue features twelve original research articles in both English and Chinese, addressing diverse topics such as:

Published: 2025-07-22

Chinese Issue

  • Psychological Adjustment Experiences of Chinese University Faculty During In-Service Overseas Study: A Qualitative Study from the Perspective of Educational Psychology 中国高校教师在职留学期间学业与工作的心理调适经验探析:基于教育心理学视角的质性研究

    张誉允(Yuyun Zhang) (Author)
    123-137
    Abstract: This study, grounded in the perspective of educational psychology, explores how Chinese university faculty members engage in psychological adjustment and time management while coping with the dual pressures of academic pursuits and professional responsibilities during their in-service overseas study. Through an in-depth interview with a Chinese university faculty member pursuing a doctoral degree abroad, the study identifies typical experiences and coping strategies in areas such as academic motivation, self-efficacy, time management, and emotional regulation. The research draws on time... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.51
  • The Structural Logic and Criminal Application of the Theory of Supervisory Negligence 监督过失理论的构造逻辑与刑事适用研究

    高亦研(Yiyan Gao) (Author)
    180-198
    Abstract: Supervisory negligence is a form of negligent crime that occurs when individuals with supervisory or managerial duties fail to fulfill their responsibilities during production and operational activities, resulting in harmful consequences. The theoretical foundation for criminal liability in such cases lies in the theory of supervisory negligence. This article begins by clarifying the definition of supervisory negligence, comparing its broad and narrow interpretations, and arguing against the necessity of distinguishing it from managerial negligence. It then analyzes three major theoretical... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.53
  • A Comparative Analysis of Foreign Cultural Reception in the People’s Republic of China Since Its Founding: Focusing on Government Documents and People’s Daily 新中国成立后,以苏联、美国、韩日等为中心,比较分析不同时期的外来文化接受情况-以政府官方文件和《人民日报》为中心

    党启蒙(Qimeng Dang) (Author)
    224-240
    Abstract: This study examines the patterns of foreign cultural reception in China across three distinct historical periods since the founding of the People’s Republic of China in 1949. Through a comparative analysis of official government documents and reports from People’s Daily, the research focuses on how China’s mode of accepting foreign cultures has shifted from being centered on the Soviet Union (1949–1969), to being dominated by American influences (1978–2000), and finally to the current stage characterized by cultural exchanges with East Asian countries (2000–present). The study employs... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.57
  • A Study on the Coordination of “People, Goods, and Space” in the Transformation from TV Shopping to E-commerce Livestreaming from the Perspective of Actor-Network Theory 行动者网络理论视域下电视购物转型电商直播中的“人、货、场”协同研究

    高泽宇(Zeyu Gao) (Author)
    241-260
    Abstract: With the rapid development of the digital economy, the transformation of traditional TV shopping enterprises into e-commerce livestreaming platforms has become a critical trend in the industry. This study, grounded in Actor-Network Theory (ANT), explores the coordination mechanisms among key elements—“people, goods, and space”—during the transformation process. The findings reveal that, to achieve an effective transformation, it is essential to construct an embedded and symbiotic interaction network between human actors (e.g., livestream hosts) and non-human actors (e.g., technological... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.58
  • Research on the Impact of Z-Generation Tourists' Perceived Risks in Cultural Heritage Tourism on Destination Loyalty——A Case Study of Nanxun Ancient Town Z世代游客文化遗产地旅游风险感知对目的地忠诚度的影响研究——以南浔古镇为例

    高静文(Jingwen Gao), 王鹏程(Pengcheng Wang) (Author)
    261-281
    Abstract: This study takes college student tourists as the research object and takes Nanxun Ancient Town as an example to explore the influence relationship between tourism risk perception and tourism satisfaction and loyalty. Through literature analysis and questionnaire survey methods, a tourism risk perception model was constructed from four dimensions: financial risk, facility and service risk, expectation risk, and cultural difference risk. The research hypotheses that risk perception negatively affects satisfaction and satisfaction positively affects loyalty were proposed. A total of 226 valid... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.59

English Issue

  • Directors' Fiduciary Duties in Cross-Border Listings: A Comparative Analysis of Mainland China and Hong Kong

    Xiaotian Cui, Minwei Zhang, Jiaying Chen, Zhen Cao (Author)
    85-122
    Abstract: The proliferation of cross-border listings between Mainland China and Hong Kong has created unprecedented challenges for corporate governance, particularly regarding directors' fiduciary duties. This article examines the fundamental disparities between China's civil law approach to directors' duties and Hong Kong's common law heritage, analysing how these differences manifest in cross-border listing contexts. Through comparative legal analysis and case study methodology, this research reveals that while both jurisdictions have codified directors' duties, their underlying theoretical... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.47
  • AI-driven Content Recommendation Systems for Children: Privacy Protection and Algorithm Governance in TikTok

    Hongqiang Zhao, Zhen Cao, Xincheng Li (Author)
    31-60
    Abstract: This paper examines the dual framework of privacy protection and algorithm governance in AI-driven content recommendation systems targeting children on short video platforms, with a specific focus on TikTok. As the platform increasingly shapes children's digital experiences through personalized content recommendations, significant concerns regarding children's privacy rights, safety, and developmental wellbeing have emerged. Through an in-depth analysis of TikTok's "For You" algorithm, this research investigates the regulatory landscape, ethical considerations, and technical... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.31
  • Harmonizing Green Bond Certification Standards in Small Financial Markets: A Legal Framework Analysis of Macau's Integration with the Greater Bay Area Green Finance Ecosystem

    Zhen Cao (Author)
    1-30
    Abstract: This study examines the challenges small financial markets face in developing green bond certification frameworks, with a focus on Macau’s integration into the Greater Bay Area (GBA) green finance ecosystem. Despite global growth in green bonds, small jurisdictions like Macau struggle with technical capacity gaps, legal fragmentation, and market barriers. By analyzing regulatory frameworks across the GBA, this paper identifies key obstacles—including reliance on external verification and misaligned regional standards—and proposes a harmonized legal model based on proportionality, mutual... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.30
  • Networked Social Movements in Tunisia: Organizational and Media Alternative or a Threat to the Social Order?

    Majed Karoui (Author)
    61-84
    Abstract: The article discusses networked social movements in Tunisia as a new form of political and social mobilization, emerging from the rise of digital technologies and the declining trust of youth in traditional institutions. These movements played a pivotal role in breaking the monopoly of state media during the Tunisian revolution and contributed to the fall of the Ben Ali regime through digital mobilization and protests. Their influence continued during the transitional period, notably in the 2019 elections, where they supported candidates outside the traditional party system and enhanced... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.38
  • From dazzling to dimming: How Chinese university students perceive criminal activities among Internet Influencers affects

    Danni Tang (Author)
    138-179
    Abstract: This study examines the changes in how university students in China perceive internet influencers that are found to have broken the law. The rationale for conducting this study is that despite the growth in the growing popularity of internet influencer marketing, there is no literature on how internet influencers breaking the law impacts how they are perceived by their followers. To fill this research gap, this paper conducts a comprehensive literature review of the topic as well as uses the qualitative research methodology to collect data from a sample size of 16 individuals. The... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.52
  • How Is Love Recognised? A Theoretical Model of Love Confirmation Mechanisms in Romantic Relationships

    Chengwen Song (Author)
    199-223
    Abstract: This theoretical study develops a comprehensive model of the Love Confirmation Mechanism (LCM) to explain how individuals in romantic relationships perceive, interpret, and confirm expressions of love. Integrating six foundational psychological theories—Sternberg’s Triangular Theory, Aron’s Self-Expansion Model, Attribution Theory, Emotional Validation Theory, Attachment Theory, and Expectation Confirmation Theory—the model delineates a four-module process: (1) love expression, (2) individual perceptual structure, (3) interpretive attribution, and (4) confirmation judgement and relational... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.56
  • Convenience vs. Choice: Why Users Prefer a Cluttered but Functionally Universal App Interface to Other Specialized Apps Using Kaspi as an Example

    Dina Gabdullova (Author)
    282-294
    Abstract: In an increasingly fragmented mobile app ecosystem, users are faced with the challenge of choosing between streamlined, specialized applications and multifunctional but visually overloaded superapps. This paper investigates why users often prefer the latter, using Kaspi.kz in Kazakhstan as a case study. Drawing upon Cognitive Load Theory and the Paradox of Choice, the study explores how superapps minimize extraneous cognitive load and decision fatigue by offering a unified interface for diverse tasks. Despite potential usability concerns, factors such as transactional efficiency,... [Read More]
    DOI: https://doi.org/10.63802/jlpcs.v1.i1.60