From Steppe to City: Reaching Chinese and Mongolian Voices Using a Novel Survey Methodology

ABSTRACT Objective The primary purpose of this study was to examine Chinese and Mongolian attitudes on cultural and socio‐political issues important to China–Mongolia relations across geospatial and demographic data. Method To investigate, this research leveraged Random Domain Intercept Technology (RDIT) to collect anonymous opt‐in survey responses from people in all 34 regions of China ( N = 5028) and in all 21 Aimags (provinces) in Mongolia ( N = 2003). Results Findings revealed significant points of tension between the two countries. Most notably, a majority of Chinese respondents expressed support for a Chinese and Russian invasion of Mongolia, while the majority of Mongolian respondents indicated a strong willingness to fight back. Conclusion This study provides novel insights from diverse voices in China and Mongolia, two understudied populations, during a critically important time for Asian geopolitics.

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Publication Details

Journal
Social Science Quarterly
Published
2024-12-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/ssqu.13479
Primary Topic
Cultural Differences and Values
Type
article
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article

From Steppe to City: Reaching Chinese and Mongolian Voices Using a Novel Survey Methodology

Shannon C. Houck
Social Science Quarterly
Cultural Differences and Values
article

From Steppe to City: Reaching Chinese and Mongolian Voices Using a Novel Survey Methodology

Shannon C. Houck
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT Objective The primary purpose of this study was to examine Chinese and Mongolian attitudes on cultural and socio‐political issues important to China–Mongolia relations across geospatial and demographic data. Method To investigate, this research leveraged Random Domain Intercept Technology (RDIT) to collect anonymous opt‐in survey responses from people in all 34 regions of China ( N = 5028) and in all 21 Aimags (provinces) in Mongolia ( N = 2003). Results Findings revealed significant points of tension between the two countries. Most notably, a majority of Chinese respondents expressed support for a Chinese and Russian invasion of Mongolia, while the majority of Mongolian respondents indicated a strong willingness to fight back. Conclusion This study provides novel insights from diverse voices in China and Mongolia, two understudied populations, during a critically important time for Asian geopolitics.

Social Science QuarterlyVol. 106(1)
Naval Postgraduate School (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Cultural Differences and Values
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From Steppe to City: Reaching Chinese and Mongolian Voices Using a Novel Survey Methodology — Shannon C. Houck · Social Science Quarterly (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS