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This book provides a comparative study of people's mask-wearing
behaviour in response to government policies between
European-Northern America and Asian countries. Examining citizens'
attitudes towards their state during the COVID-19 pandemic from the
perspectives of history, linguistics, politics, economics and
sociology, the contributors in this volume explore to what extent
people accept the wearing of masks in countries where governments
have made it mandatory as compared to countries where people wear
masks voluntarily. The book thus looks at mask-wearing from a
political dichotomy between authoritarianism and liberalism and
posits the extent to which political divisions could have existed
in public opinion over the measures taken against COVID-19. Filled
with invaluable insights through research in 13 countries, this
book will appeal to readers in policy making and influencing public
opinion via the Europe-Asia comparative study.
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