Exploring How Social Media Influences COVID-19 Vaccination Intention in China: The Mediating Effect of Perceived Risk, Negative Emotion, and Subjective Norms

doi:10.1007/978-981-19-9993-2_13

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Title	Exploring How Social Media Influences COVID-19 Vaccination Intention in China: The Mediating Effect of Perceived Risk, Negative Emotion, and Subjective Norms
Creator	Tao, Ye; Xia, Chuanli; Zhao, Hong; Liu, Ning
Date Issued	2023
Source Publication	Comparative Studies on Pandemic Control Policies and the Resilience of Society
ISBN	9789811999932;9789811999925
Author/Editor of Source Publication	Simon X. B. Zhao, Kam Tong Chan, Selçuk Çolakoğlu, Qiaoyun Zhang, Bo Yan
Publication Place	Singapore
Publisher	Springer
Pages	271-286
Abstract	This study investigates the effects of social media use on COVID-19 vaccination intentions in China. It selects perceived risk, negative emotion, and subjective norms in a model to explore their mediating effects. A total of 1200 Chinese adults filled out an online questionnaire using the quota sampling method. Results suggest that social media use promotes COVID-19 vaccination willingness by reducing perceived risk and negative emotion and increasing subjective norms. This study aims to provide a reference for improving intentions relating to the COVID-19 vaccine, booster shots, and other types of vaccination.
Language	英语English
DOI	10.1007/978-981-19-9993-2_13
URL	View source
Scopus ID	2-s2.0-85172111063
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Document Type	Book chapter
Identifier	http://repository.uic.edu.cn/handle/39GCC9TT/11614
Collection	Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
Affiliation	Beijing Normal University-Hong Kong Baptist University United International College,China
First Author Affilication	Beijing Normal-Hong Kong Baptist University
Recommended Citation GB/T 7714	Tao, Ye,Xia, Chuanli,Zhao, Honget al. Exploring How Social Media Influences COVID-19 Vaccination Intention in China: The Mediating Effect of Perceived Risk, Negative Emotion, and Subjective Norms. Singapore: Springer, 2023: 271-286.

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