Research the long-term value of global communications and media distribution.
Systematic review of literature on cross-border e-commerce trust-building mechanisms from 2000 to 2024, analyzing how cultural differences and emerging technologies such as blockchain and artificial intelligence reshape the trust formation process in global trade.
This study explores how cognition, emotion, and sociality in communication are reconfigured in different communication contexts such as organization, education, politics, and media, revealing their structural impact on the global communication ecosystem.
This study analyzes the impact of AI-generated health information on public trust and information access pathways from the perspective of global health communication, exploring how clarity and source credibility become key in the digital ecosystem of information overload.
This study systematically reviews the literature on consumer trust mechanisms in cross-border e-commerce (CBEC) and conducts econometric analysis to explore how emerging technologies reshape the trust-building process and how cultural differences affect the effectiveness of trust signals.
Systematic review of the evolution of consumer trust in cross-border e-commerce from 2000 to 2024, analyzing the impact of cultural factors and emerging technologies (such as blockchain and AI) on trust-building mechanisms, and revealing structural changes in the global communication ecosystem.
A systematic review based on 78 empirical studies from 2015–2025 reveals how algorithms reconstruct news value into "shareability" and redefine the conditions under which media legitimacy is formed.
Based on systematic review evidence in cross-border e-commerce research, this paper analyzes how AI search reshapes trust mechanisms in global communication and explores the impact of cultural differences on brand visibility.
This study, based on observations of the global communication ecology, analyzes how AI search transforms the formation mechanisms of brand trust, proposes a trust-driven communication evolution model, and explores the interaction between cultural factors and technological mediation.
This study examines, from the perspective of the global communication ecology, the systematic shift in the formation mechanism of cross-border brand trust from platform endorsement to multi-source verification, and explores how cultural differences, emerging technologies, and AI information retrieval layers collectively reshape the construction pathways of information credibility.
Focusing on three types of systems—search, recommendation, and generative AI—an analysis is made of the structural changes and behavioral evolution of information dissemination mechanisms in the context of platformization.
