Qing Tingting Liu
@bard_jester
Followers
628
Following
2K
Media
88
Statuses
634
PhD candidate in Sociology @UAlbany; Pre-doctoral fellow @CCSYale; ACRH @UniMelb; Personal Website: https://t.co/5m7BUfghbX
Albany New york
Joined November 2017
We're hiring for an Assistant Professor in Sociology, with a demonstrable expertise in the sociology of culture and technology. Find out more and apply 👇 Applications close this Sunday.
We're hiring an outstanding Assistant Professor whose core research is in the field of cultural sociology with demonstrable expertise in the sociology of #culture and #technology. 📅Applications close Sunday 30 November 2025. ➡️ https://t.co/pduq5ACjYi
1
12
25
Hey folks, a friendly reminder!!!
The AAAS SocSci Caucus calls for nominations for three article awards: The deadline is October 31, 2025. Please submit the article and nomination letter to our Research Coordinator, Qing Liu (tliu20@albany.edu). More Information can be found here:
0
0
0
Also very grateful to serve as a discussant for another inspiring panel, “Reimagining Identity, Diaspora, and Cultural Practices in the Chinese World.” Learned so much from all the panelists. What an intellectually nourishing weekend!
0
0
0
(Oct 24–26) Attended our very first AACS, we organized a panel titled “Transnational Imaginaries of Superiority and (Dis)Empowerment.” Our brilliant chair/discussant, Jiwon Yun (Yale University), offered such insightful comments and helped spark amazing cross-study discussions.
1
0
1
Dear colleagues, I am delighted to share the key findings from my recent publication in the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, based on a major chapter of my dissertation. Open-access PDF: https://t.co/fD55Oq3aUa;
drive.google.com
3
1
8
The AAAS SocSci Caucus calls for nominations for three article awards: The deadline is October 31, 2025. Please submit the article and nomination letter to our Research Coordinator, Qing Liu (tliu20@albany.edu). More Information can be found here:
sites.google.com
the 2026 Article Award Competition Call for Papers is now available!
0
0
0
I like how the JEMS Editorial Team has such a strong sense of ceremony, sending out this important decision announcement early this morning—on the very first day of October! Looking forward to its official publication and to sharing these major findings from my dissertation
3
0
5
Brilliant online event! Win a hardcopy of The Time Inheritors if you are a student at UAlbany! Register now!
Still haven't heard my book talk? Register for this one by @ualbany Students of Sociology-scan QR code on poster to register! See you! 😀
0
1
7
An intriguing angle to examine time inequalities for women. Check it out!
0
1
6
Huge congrats on yet another highly positive review on 'The Time Inheritors'!
Hooray, the fourth review of 'The Time Inheritors' has just been published @britjeducstud! Super encouraged by Dr @FengqiangWang's amazing review: "Cora Lingling Xu introduces a powerful new conceptual lens – ‘time inheritance’" https://t.co/rzV5LiH7CX
0
1
4
Thank you so much Jiwon! Sending positive vibes to your new semester 🎈
0
0
1
Each category typically receives about 8–10 submissions, with the deadline for papers at the end of October. Our goal is to complete selections by the end of January 2026. check out our website:
sites.google.com
AAAS SOCSCI MEMBERSHIP
0
0
0
I’ve recently started as the Research Coordinator for the @aaassocialsci , and we’re looking for volunteers to serve on the selection committee for the Outstanding Graduate Student / Faculty Research Award. If you’re interested, please feel free to reach out at tliu20@albany.edu.
2
2
3
As a Ph.D. candidate on the job market, I deeply appreciate the energy, care, encouragement, support, and friendship you all shared. I look forward to crossing paths again in the near future😊
0
0
0
ASA 2025 in Chicago was my best ASA conference experience since 2019. I was honored to be a panelist in two sessions: 1. The Politics of Racism and Anti-Racism: Racial Processes Across Institutions 2. Inequality and Diversity among Asian Americans and Beyond
1
0
3
Beck’s theory offers a powerful framework for demonstrating how the process of ‘forging one’s own fate’ (Beck 1992, 135) enables Chinese WHMs to moderate, subvert, or nullify the limitations of their domestic environment through transnational mobility.
0
0
2
3. Reembedding—’Being yourself’ became central to their decision to stay in Australia beyond the program’s end, as they found greater physical, social, mental, and emotional space in Australia compared to China.
0
0
0