Dongwei Yan
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Dongwei Yan has a total of 8 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Decheng Wen
School of Management, Shandong University, Jinan, People’s Republic of China
4 shared publications - Xiaojing Sun
School of Management, Shandong University, Jinan, People’s Republic of China
4 shared publications Chenke Wang
School of Management Shandong University Jinan City Shandong Province PR China
1 shared publication- Decheng Wen
School of Management, Shandong University, Jinan 250100, China
1 shared publication Tianyi Sun
School of Management Shandong University Jinan City Shandong Province PR China
1 shared publication- Xiao Chen
School of Management, Shandong University, No. 27, Shanda South Road, Jinan 250100, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 9 December 2023
- Published by Wiley in Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management
- Vol. 31 (3) , 2175-2194
The impact of service experience on sustainable customer engagement: The mediation of green perceived value and customer satisfaction
With increasing public environmental awareness, accelerating green transformation has become inevitable for enterprises to achieve long‐term development. Sustainable customer engagement (sustainable CE) is a core concept of consumer participation in sustainable consumption. Based on partial least squares‐structural equation modeling, this study establishes a prediction model for sustainable CE and explores the impacts of service experience, green perceived value, and customer satisfaction on sustainable customer engagement. This study collected 682 valid data points from customers of green hotels and analyzed the relationships between sustainable CE and its antecedent variables. The results showed that peace of mind and product experience can directly promote sustainable customer engagement. Service experience can enhance sustainable CE through the serial mediation of green perceived value and customer satisfaction. The conclusions enrich the existing knowledge in the field of sustainable consumption and engagement marketing and provide effective suggestions for green hotel managers.
- 9 December 2023
- Published by Wiley in Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management
- Vol. 31 (3) , 2175-2194
The impact of service experience on sustainable customer engagement: The mediation of green perceived value and customer satisfaction
With increasing public environmental awareness, accelerating green transformation has become inevitable for enterprises to achieve long‐term development. Sustainable customer engagement (sustainable CE) is a core concept of consumer participation in sustainable consumption. Based on partial least squares‐structural equation modeling, this study establishes a prediction model for sustainable CE and explores the impacts of service experience, green perceived value, and customer satisfaction on sustainable customer engagement. This study collected 682 valid data points from customers of green hotels and analyzed the relationships between sustainable CE and its antecedent variables. The results showed that peace of mind and product experience can directly promote sustainable customer engagement. Service experience can enhance sustainable CE through the serial mediation of green perceived value and customer satisfaction. The conclusions enrich the existing knowledge in the field of sustainable consumption and engagement marketing and provide effective suggestions for green hotel managers.
- Open Access
- 1 January 2021
- Published by Wiley in Complexity
- Vol. 2021 (1)
Evolutionary Game Analysis of Online Shopping Quality Control: The Roles of Risk Attitude and Government Supervision
The product quality issues of online shopping have not been effectively solved with the rapid development of electronic commerce in China. Faced with the quality issues of online shopping, the main entities, such as online platforms and online sellers, should cooperate to control and assure compliant quality. The adverse selection of buyers caused by information asymmetry and the moral hazard of sellers aggravated by bilateral markets make the quality management of online shopping have a high degree of uncertainty and complexity. This study constructs an evolutionary game model to discuss the dynamic process of the quality behaviours of members and analyse the key triggers of the evolutionary directions in online shopping. By using numerical simulation analysis, the influences of government supervision intensities on the evolution trend of members’ quality behaviours are analysed with various risk attitude combinations in various cases. The current research finds that (1) the decrease of the quality control cost and the increase of the government’s benchmark fine are conducive to increasing the platform’s controlling probability; (2) the decrease of the proportion of rent and the increase of sellers’ fraud cost and the government’s benchmark fines are conducive to increasing the seller’s compliance probability; (3) when both the platform and seller are unwilling to make efforts for quality assurance, risk‐seeking members make the seller gradually choose to provide compliant products; and (4) when the members are all risk‐seeking, strengthening government supervision will help promote the transition of members’ behavioural choices in a benign direction. This paper enriches the theoretical research studies on both online product quality control and government‐led social governance system of quality. Suggestions for government supervision and e‐commerce entities are also provided for quality assurance and improvement.
- 1 January 2021
- Published by Wiley in Complexity
- Vol. 2021 (1)
Open AccessEvolutionary Game Analysis of Online Shopping Quality Control: The Roles of Risk Attitude and Government Supervision
The product quality issues of online shopping have not been effectively solved with the rapid development of electronic commerce in China. Faced with the quality issues of online shopping, the main entities, such as online platforms and online sellers, should cooperate to control and assure compliant quality. The adverse selection of buyers caused by information asymmetry and the moral hazard of sellers aggravated by bilateral markets make the quality management of online shopping have a high degree of uncertainty and complexity. This study constructs an evolutionary game model to discuss the dynamic process of the quality behaviours of members and analyse the key triggers of the evolutionary directions in online shopping. By using numerical simulation analysis, the influences of government supervision intensities on the evolution trend of members’ quality behaviours are analysed with various risk attitude combinations in various cases. The current research finds that (1) the decrease of the quality control cost and the increase of the government’s benchmark fine are conducive to increasing the platform’s controlling probability; (2) the decrease of the proportion of rent and the increase of sellers’ fraud cost and the government’s benchmark fines are conducive to increasing the seller’s compliance probability; (3) when both the platform and seller are unwilling to make efforts for quality assurance, risk‐seeking members make the seller gradually choose to provide compliant products; and (4) when the members are all risk‐seeking, strengthening government supervision will help promote the transition of members’ behavioural choices in a benign direction. This paper enriches the theoretical research studies on both online product quality control and government‐led social governance system of quality. Suggestions for government supervision and e‐commerce entities are also provided for quality assurance and improvement.
- 10 August 2020
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Total Quality Management & Business Excellence
- Vol. 33 (1-2) , 92-112
The quality movement: where are we going? Past, present and future
Great changes are taking place, and now is the right time to reflect on the quality philosophy. This research firstly reviewed the quality theories and practices according to the timeline, thus summarising the ‘past’ of the quality movement. Then, a bibliometric analysis based on 20,930 literature on quality management since 2001 was conducted, and the first 19 years of the new millennium were divided into three phases. Through comparative analysis of the three stages by using VOSviewer, this research describes how research on quality management has evolved since the twenty-first century. Finally, through the coding method based on expert interviews and document studies, this research proposed the following six future directions in quality movement: First, no longer about defect reduction, but focuses on value enhancement. Second, no longer product life cycle, but service life cycle. Third, no longer separated, but integrated. Fourth, data will become the core resource for quality management. Fifth, there will be significant changes in existing methods and tools of quality management. Sixth, the quality control power of focal companies over other actors in the supply network will be further enhanced.
- 10 August 2020
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Total Quality Management & Business Excellence
- Vol. 33 (1-2) , 92-112
The quality movement: where are we going? Past, present and future
Great changes are taking place, and now is the right time to reflect on the quality philosophy. This research firstly reviewed the quality theories and practices according to the timeline, thus summarising the ‘past’ of the quality movement. Then, a bibliometric analysis based on 20,930 literature on quality management since 2001 was conducted, and the first 19 years of the new millennium were divided into three phases. Through comparative analysis of the three stages by using VOSviewer, this research describes how research on quality management has evolved since the twenty-first century. Finally, through the coding method based on expert interviews and document studies, this research proposed the following six future directions in quality movement: First, no longer about defect reduction, but focuses on value enhancement. Second, no longer product life cycle, but service life cycle. Third, no longer separated, but integrated. Fourth, data will become the core resource for quality management. Fifth, there will be significant changes in existing methods and tools of quality management. Sixth, the quality control power of focal companies over other actors in the supply network will be further enhanced.
- Open Access
- 28 March 2020
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 12 (7) , 2674
Perceived Sustainability and Customer Engagement in the Online Shopping Environment: The Rational and Emotional Perspectives
As increasing numbers of customers pay attention to product and service sustainability when shopping online, more and more firms in the online market engage in promoting perceived sustainability to establish close customer relationships. Prior studies implied the effects of perceived sustainability on transactional customer relationships, however, the role of perceived sustainability in influencing nontransactional customer relationships has received little attention. Drawing on existing conceptual models, this study aimed at exploring the effects of perceived sustainability on rational and emotional customer engagement (CE) in the online shopping environment. The data were collected through a questionnaire survey in China. Using the partial least squares (PLS) approach-based structural equation modeling (SEM) method, the authors found that perceived sustainability positively affects the two CE orientations through influencing short- and long-term transactional attitudes (satisfaction and commitment). A strong interrelationship between rational and emotional CE was also found. This is the first study presenting empirical evidence of the effects of perceived sustainability on nontransactional customer relationships from the rational and emotional perspectives. It also provides critical implications for online sellers in designing engagement programs.
- 28 March 2020
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 12 (7) , 2674
Open AccessPerceived Sustainability and Customer Engagement in the Online Shopping Environment: The Rational and Emotional Perspectives
As increasing numbers of customers pay attention to product and service sustainability when shopping online, more and more firms in the online market engage in promoting perceived sustainability to establish close customer relationships. Prior studies implied the effects of perceived sustainability on transactional customer relationships, however, the role of perceived sustainability in influencing nontransactional customer relationships has received little attention. Drawing on existing conceptual models, this study aimed at exploring the effects of perceived sustainability on rational and emotional customer engagement (CE) in the online shopping environment. The data were collected through a questionnaire survey in China. Using the partial least squares (PLS) approach-based structural equation modeling (SEM) method, the authors found that perceived sustainability positively affects the two CE orientations through influencing short- and long-term transactional attitudes (satisfaction and commitment). A strong interrelationship between rational and emotional CE was also found. This is the first study presenting empirical evidence of the effects of perceived sustainability on nontransactional customer relationships from the rational and emotional perspectives. It also provides critical implications for online sellers in designing engagement programs.
- 12 September 2019
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Total Quality Management & Business Excellence
- Vol. 30 (sup1) , S274-S290
Developing and validating a model of ISO 9001 effectiveness gap: empirical evidence from China
Based on reverse thinking, this research defines the concept of the ‘ISO 9001 effectiveness gap’ for the first time and establishes the ISO 9001 effectiveness gap model. A research study was carried out in 413 ISO 9001 certified companies in Beijing City, Shandong Province, Anhui Province and Guangxi Province, which are representative in China. Data were obtained through a structured questionnaire and have been analysed with exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses using Smart PLS 3. The present study findings show that motivation barriers, top management barriers, employee barriers, resource barriers, and certification organisation barriers all have positive impacts on the ISO 9001 effectiveness gap. In addition, the research also finds that top management barriers play a central role in the model of the ISO 9001 effectiveness gap and that employee barriers are affected by some other factors. It is also important to note that the role of certification organisation barriers cannot be ignored. The present study findings can provide some inspirations for different participants such as companies, certification organisations and government to design efficacious strategies to reduce the ISO 9001 effectiveness gap.
- 12 September 2019
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Total Quality Management & Business Excellence
- Vol. 30 (sup1) , S274-S290
Developing and validating a model of ISO 9001 effectiveness gap: empirical evidence from China
Based on reverse thinking, this research defines the concept of the ‘ISO 9001 effectiveness gap’ for the first time and establishes the ISO 9001 effectiveness gap model. A research study was carried out in 413 ISO 9001 certified companies in Beijing City, Shandong Province, Anhui Province and Guangxi Province, which are representative in China. Data were obtained through a structured questionnaire and have been analysed with exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses using Smart PLS 3. The present study findings show that motivation barriers, top management barriers, employee barriers, resource barriers, and certification organisation barriers all have positive impacts on the ISO 9001 effectiveness gap. In addition, the research also finds that top management barriers play a central role in the model of the ISO 9001 effectiveness gap and that employee barriers are affected by some other factors. It is also important to note that the role of certification organisation barriers cannot be ignored. The present study findings can provide some inspirations for different participants such as companies, certification organisations and government to design efficacious strategies to reduce the ISO 9001 effectiveness gap.