Titlebook: Anti-Vaccination and the Media; Historical Perspecti Allison Cavanagh Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under excl

任意

his book explores narratives of vaccine hesitancy using samples from the UK press, and looks at the ways these have changed between the 1950s and the present. The work draws on a variety of research instruments including semantic network analysis and analysis of metaphor to provide a rich descriptio

尊敬

不近人情

Metaphor and Representation in the Mediation of Illness,al approaches with the forms of analysis which derive from critical discourse analysis and offers a pathway towards integrating their concerns through consideration of modalities. The chapter analyses the ‘stories we tell’ about illness and vaccination and traces their similarities and points of divergence with conspiracy theories.

GUILE

dissolution

Pertussis,mmon interests around illness/disability and vaccination hesitancy. The chapter traces the early history of public relations techniques in anti-vaccination campaigning. The chapter argues that the case of whooping cough laid the groundwork for a codification of the responsibilities of citizens to the state in the matter of health.

Genome

2否定

Conclusion, community and marginalisation on the part of individuals and policymakers. The chapter argues that risk, far from being an abstract question of probability, is formed within communities, and creates and reinforces emergent commonalties.

Genetics

metaphor and representational analysis in health communication, comparing ways in which the work of Moscovici, Sontag and other theorists can be used to provide complementary insights, and the affordances and concerns around the use of ‘big data’ analyses in historical work. The work also feature978-3-031-70561-8978-3-031-70559-5

慢跑

Book 2024of metaphor and representational analysis in health communication, comparing ways in which the work of Moscovici, Sontag and other theorists can be used to provide complementary insights, and the affordances and concerns around the use of ‘big data’ analyses in historical work. The work also feature

Bernstein-test

Introduction,ues around journalists’ depictions of inoculation and opposition to it and lays the foundation for empirical work comparing two ‘crisis’ moments in the history of anti-vaccination in the UK, those around polio and subsequently those around pertussis/whooping cough. The chapter makes the case for con