Bingjie Liu

This publication record appears to mix several distinct research lines rather than a single coherent program, including studies on human-technology interaction (such as AI in interviews and relationships), social and intergroup psychology (status, wealth, and dehumanization perceptions), health-related communication and behavior, and unrelated technical/medical topics like cost-effectiveness analyses of cancer treatments and engineering sensing technology. Prospective students should note that the name associated with this record may correspond to multiple different researchers, given the wide disciplinary spread from media psychology to oncology health economics to electromagnetic sensing. The clearer thread across the social-science-tagged work involves how people perceive and interact with technology (AI, social media, serious games) and how social status or class shapes psychological perceptions.

Publication output has been relatively steady over the last five years, averaging about 4 papers per year, following an unusually high output in 2018.

Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026