Family capital, social stratification, and access to higher education: An empirical study in mainland China.

This paper employs Bourdieu's theory of capital-focusing on family cultural, social, and economic capital-to research the early-stage mechanism through which access to higher education is formed. While all three types of capital play a significant role in acquiring higher education, most studies tend to focus on just one type of capital. In recent years, domestic scholars have also analyzed in detail the family factors affecting children's access to higher education (CAHE); however, they have not yet explained the mechanism by which these factors influence CAHE, and authentic tests are rare.

Utilizing Baidu Index to Track Online Interest in Influenza During the COVID-19 Pandemic in China.

Background Influenza is commonly called the flu which is a contagious respiratory illness caused by influenza viruses that infect the nose, throat, and sometimes the lungs, usually a self-limiting, febrile disease of global importance. It occurs every year and infects the respiratory tract and can lead to sporadic, local outbreaks of widespread epidemics. The global burden of influenza epidemics on incidence rate and mortality is considerable.