Introduction to teachersLocation: Home >> Faculty&research >> Introduction to teachers >> Content

Bingtao Su

Date: Jul 12, 2019    Browse: []

Bingtao Su, Female, Born in Baoding, China  

 

Education

·         2014.92018.6 PhD researcher in International Centre for Integrated Assessment and Sustainable Development (ICIS), Faculty of Science and Engineering, Maastricht University, the Netherlands.

·         2011.92014.7 Graduate student in sociology, Faculty of Humanities, Northwest A & F University.

·         2007.92011.7 LLB in sociology, Faculty of Humanities, Northwest A & F University.

Working experience

2018.72018.10 Post-doctoral research fellow in International Centre for Integrated Assessment and Sustainable Development (ICIS), Faculty of Science and Engineering, Maastricht University, the Netherlands 

Research areas

Sustainable development, resource consumption and environmental sustainable development, the development of rural areas, animal welfare

Teaching experience 

Social Survey Methods

Outreach

·         Interviewed by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC): the environmental impacts of food consumption by companion animals in China and Japan

https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/sciencefriction/the-ecological-pawprint/10043782 

·         Interviewed by Maastricht University: PhD research and the relationship between PhD student and supervisor.

https://www.maastrichtuniversity.nl/news/does-my-turtle-look-disappointed

Publications


1Su B. *, Enders M, & Martens P. (2018) A neglected predictor of environmental damage: the ecological paw print and carbon emissions of food consumption by companion dogs and cats in China. Journal of Cleaner Production, 194: 1-11. IF=5.651. SCI

2Su B. *, & Martens P. (2018) Environmental impacts of food consumption by companion dogs and cats in Japan. Ecological Indicators, 93:1043-1049. IF=3.983. SCI

3Su B. *, Koda N, & Martens P. (2018) How Japanese companion dog and cat owners degree of attachment relates to the attribution of emotions to their animals. PLoS One, 13(1): e0190781. IF=2.766. SCI

*This paper has been analyzed by prof. Marc Bekoff (University of Colorado, Boulder), and the analyzation results has been published in Psychology Today.

https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201802/dog-cats-and-humans-shared-emotions-act-social-glue

4Su B., & Martens P. (2018) How ethical ideologies relate to public attitudes toward animals: The Dutch case. Anthrozoos, 31(2):179-194. IF=1.605. SCI/SSCI

5Su, B.*, & Martens, P. (2017). Public attitudes toward animals and the influential factors in contemporary China. Animal Welfare, 26(2), 239-247. IF=1.573. SCI

6Su B. *, & Martens P. (2018) How Chinese companion animal caretakers attachment influences their attribution of emotions to their animals. Society & Animals. Accepted, in press. IF=0.472. SCI/SSCI

7Su B. *, Koda N, & Martens P. (2018) How ethical ideologies relate to public attitudes toward animals: The Japanese case. Society & Animals. Accepted, in press. IF=0.472. SCI/SSCI

8Martens P., Su B., Deblomme S. (2019) The ecological paw print and energy requirement of companion dogs and cats in the Netherlands. Bioscience. Accepted, in press. IF=5.876.

9Martens P., Hansart  C, & Su B. (2019) Attitudes of young adults toward animalsThe case of high school students in Belgium and the Netherlands. Animals, 9(88):1-12.  

Contact

Email: bingtaosu@email.sdu.edu.cn

Postal address: 27 Shanda Nanlu, Jinan, P.R.China 250100