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Ms Wanying Ling

PhD Student

HKU Scholars Hub
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Ms Wanying Ling
  • Wanying Ling (凌宛莹) is a full-time PhD student in the Department of Sociology at the University of Hong Kong.  


    Her research operates at the intersection of demography, sociology, and epidemiology, focusing on two core topics: work and health. She studies various non-standard forms of work, examining their determinants and consequences. She also explores multidimensional measures of health and well-being, as well as their inequalities across the life course. She employs a wide variety of multi-source data—including census records, social surveys, interviews, biographies, and biomarkers—alongside quantitative and computational methods to delve into these topics.

  • 2023 M.Phil. in Demography, Renmin University of China


    2020 B.Sc. in Statistics (Minor in Sociology), Minzu University of China

    • Demography, 

    • Sociology of Work, 

    • Social Epidemiology

  • Her recent research interests include: health implications of non-standard employment; workers in the informal economy; unpaid domestic and care work. More details on recent research interests and projects are available on her personal website.

  • 2020 Outstanding Graduate Beijing Municipal Education Commission

  • Wanying Ling, Senhu Wang, Zhuofei Lu. Forthcoming. “Working Time Mismatch and Employee Subjective Well-being Across Institutional Contexts: A Job Quality Perspective.” Work, Employment and Society.


    Ya Guo, Wanying Ling, Wen Fan, Senhu Wang. 2025. “Work-Schedule Instability and Workers’ Health and Wellbeing Across Different Socioeconomic Strata in China.” Research in Social Stratification and Mobility. 95:101008.


    Wanying Ling, Senhu Wang, Shuanglong Li. 2024. “Diversity Patterns in Non-Standard Employment and Their Relationship with Self-Rated Health in Urban China from 2010 to 2021.” Social Science & Medicine. 348:116827.


    Zhuofei Lu, Senhu Wang, Wanying Ling∗ , Ya Guo. 2023. “Gig Work and Mental Health during the Covid-19 pandemic: A Gendered Examination of Comparisons with Regular Employment and Unemployment.” Social Science & Medicine. 337:116281.

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