Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
Jing Ning is a rising scholar in political economy and public policy, whose research investigates how technological change—particularly automation and robotics—shapes public opinion and political behavior. Her most-cited work, “Slowing Down or Adapting to Technological Progress? Robot Replacement Risks and Policy Preferences” (2024, 5 citations), makes a significant contribution by reconciling previously contradictory findings on how automation risk influences policy preferences. Rather than assuming a uniform response, Ning demonstrates that individuals’ reactions to robot replacement risks depend on specific contextual conditions, such as their perceived ability to adapt or their desire to slow technological progress. This nuanced approach offers a more sophisticated understanding of the political consequences of technological disruption. Her work sits at the intersection of comparative political behavior, labor economics, and technology studies, providing critical insights for scholars and policymakers grappling with the societal implications of automation. Though early in her career, Ning’s research has already been recognized for its theoretical clarity and empirical rigor, establishing her as a thoughtful voice on how citizens navigate and respond to the challenges of an increasingly automated world.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1