Kun Xiang, Jian-Bo Huang (2026). “Dual Moral Authority”: Negotiating Christian Ethics Within Confucian Kinship Frameworks in Rural China. Religions.DOI
P. Sun, Jian-Bo Huang (2025). Care Matters: Reflections on the Conservation of Rice Landraces in Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems. International Journal of Business Anthropology.DOI
Christine Lee, Yujing Ma, Jian-Bo Huang (2023). Is There Life? Is There Spirit? Debating Belief and Being a Good Christian in Watchman Nee’s ‘Little Flock’. Religions.DOI
Jian-Bo Huang, Kun Xiang (2023). The “Theological” Creation and “Sociological” Foundations of “The Jesus Family” in Modern Shandong. Religions.DOI
Christine Lee, Jianbo Huang (2023). Making Christianity Chinese: Sinicization Outside State Narratives. China Perspectives.DOI
Jian-Bo Huang, Xu Zheng, Christine Lee (2022). Materiality, Experience and the Body: The Catholic Pilgrimage of Sheshan in Shanghai, China. Religions.DOI
Carsten Vala, Jian-Bo Huang (2019). Online and Offline Religion in China: A Protestant WeChat “Alter-Public” through the Bible Handcopying Movement. Religions.DOI
Jian-Bo Huang, Meng-Yin Hu (2019). Trends and Reflections. Review of Religion and Chinese Society.DOI
Jian-Bo Huang, Meng-Yin Hu, Yuan-Fan Tian (2018). The Narrative of Illness,Fragility and Embodiment in theWa Village in the Border of Yunnan Province.DOI
Jian-Bo Huang(2015). Symbolic Representation of Rural Christianity and the Inventiveness of Faith Traditions / 乡村基督教的象征表现与信仰传统的发明性.DOI
Carsten Vala, Jian-Bo Huang, Jesse Sun (2015). Protestantism, community service and evangelism in contemporary China.DOI
Jian-Bo Huang, Qi Liu(2015). Faith as Lived in Private Life and Public Space: A Lisu Village Christian Church in Fugong / 私人生活、公共空间与信仰实践——以云南福贡基督教会为中心的考察.DOI
Jianbo Huang (2014). Being Christians in Urbanizing China The Epistemological Tensions of the Rural Churches in the City. Current Anthropology, Vol. 550.DOI
Jian-Bo Huang, Fenggang Yang (2005). The Cross Faces the Loudspeakers: A Village Church Perseveres under State Power. State, Market, and Religions in Chinese Societies.DOI