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TitleBody Politics and the Collective Well-Being: A Comparative Study of the Cultural Motives of Mask Wearing During COVID-19
Creator
Date Issued2023
Source PublicationComparative Studies on Pandemic Control Policies and the Resilience of Society
ISBN9789811999932;9789811999925;
Pages251-270
AbstractDrawing on the cultural theory of risk, this chapter discusses the cultural incentives of risk perception and response in the perspectives of individuality and collectivism. The research compares interview data of Chinese and foreign citizens and primary studies of Western European and American citizens on the mask-wearing practice. It points out that mask wearing is respectively regarded as protection and individual responsibility by the Chinese interviewees, and as concealment and individual choice by their Euro-American counterparts. The different viewpoints reflect varied understanding of individual body politics and of social organization and groupness. The perspectives of individuality and collectivism decisively shape people’s ideas of good citizenship, leading to different response to the Covid-19 pandemic. The chapter thus proposes how public health policy-making can attend to people’s particular sociocultural mapping of risk so as to be culturally sensitive and socially effective.
Language英语English
DOI10.1007/978-981-19-9993-2_12
URLView source
Scopus ID2-s2.0-85172108112
Citation statistics
Document TypeBook chapter
Identifierhttp://repository.uic.edu.cn/handle/39GCC9TT/11616
CollectionBeijing Normal-Hong Kong Baptist University
Corresponding AuthorZhang,Qiaoyun
Affiliation
1.Beijing Normal University-Hong Kong Baptist University,United International College,Zhuhai,China
2.Media and Communication Studies (MCOM),Beijing Normal University-Hong Kong Baptist University United International College (BNU-HKBU UIC),China
First Author AffilicationBeijing Normal-Hong Kong Baptist University
Recommended Citation
GB/T 7714
Zhang,Qiaoyun,Wang,Yushan. Body Politics and the Collective Well-Being: A Comparative Study of the Cultural Motives of Mask Wearing During COVID-19, 2023: 251-270.
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