Deletion of Xinru Liu

Comment: I agree with your comments about GScholar, but not about her status in China. Her Chinese name is rather common. It's not quite "Mary Jones", but close. Most of the Chinese GHits are for an unrelated 80s pop star by the same name. The little coverage that does exist of her in Chinese relates to her English-language works. I'm quite aware of the issues of |systemic bias when it comes to evaluating foreign humanities scholars, but in this case I think it's fair to say her notability stands or falls on what we see in English
Stance: comment
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Systemic bias (WP:BIAS)

Comment: Citation counts are low, and she's still an assistant professor after nearly 25 years as an academic. I think it's clear that she ''is'' a serious academic (from the publications discussed above by DGG and Hullaballoo Wolfowitz), but it just doesn't seem that her peers consider her stature very high. I hesitate to purely use gradations of academic status to judge somebody's contributions to the field, but in the absence of major citation records, that's all we really have to go on here - most tenured professors have contributed chapters, articles, or sections to books and compilations by major university presses - that's an indicator of a serious academic with real contributions, to be sure, but not so much a cut above the rest as to pass 
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:PROF)

Comment: the award for Outstanding Research Works done between 1977-1991 from the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences is potentially a "notable award or honor" per , and I would expect sources supporting its notability to be largely foreign language and not necessarily easily found through English language Gnews and Gscholar sources.  Per , "If it is likely that significant coverage in independent sources can be found for a topic, deletion due to lack of notability is inappropriate unless active effort has been made to find these sources
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:ANYBIO||WP:FAILN)