Department of Sociology, Peking University
Public Policy · Healthcare · Social Development
I am an undergraduate in sociology at Peking University, interested in how public systems, particularly in education and healthcare, are structured, delivered, and experienced.
My work brings together academic inquiry and institutional practice, with a focus on the everyday life of policy.
I study sociology at Peking University, with a primary interest in education inequality, public welfare, and the institutional foundations of social policy.
Alongside my academic work, I have been involved in student governance and administrative practice, where I engaged in policy communication, organizational coordination, and large-scale institutional operations. These experiences have shaped my understanding of how abstract principles are translated into functioning systems.
I am particularly interested in the relationship between public systems and lived experience—how policies are not only designed, but also enacted and felt in everyday life.
My research focuses on the relationship between institutional design and individual well-being.
Delivering Education that Satisfies the People: An Empirical Study Based on KPIs of Grassroots Schools
This study examines how grassroots schools interpret and implement performance-based evaluation systems, raising questions about the relationship between policy targets and educational practice.
From Access to Conversion: Mechanisms of Family Digital Resources in Shaping Youth Development and Well-being
This research explores how family digital resources shape youth development, highlighting how inequality persists beyond mere access.
My leadership experience has largely taken shape within student governance and academic development at Peking University, where I have come to see such work as part of a broader effort to sustain academic communities and nurture intellectual and personal formation.
Through roles in student affairs, departmental governance, and academic initiatives, I have been involved in institutional coordination, policy communication, and the everyday work of organizational care. These experiences have shaped my understanding of the university not only as an administrative system, but also as a living community where individuals are formed through shared responsibilities, public participation, and sustained attention to one another’s growth.