Chamisa, Biti a team of irreconcilable rivals
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Editorial: Ethiopia in the Crosshairs of the Military: Unmasking the narrative of counter revolution
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Martínez, Parilli, Rojas, Scartascini); Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México (
Simpser) The findings presented here may travel well to other related policy areas where safety is a concern, such as vaccination. Despite the potential benefits of COVID-19 contact tracing and self-diagnostic smartphone applications (apps), downloads and intentions to use have been lower than acceptance levels. The adoption of these apps is an instance of a public policy aiming for societal benefit that requires individuals to undertake actions that may have real or perceived costs - in this case, related to privacy (fear that the apps may be tracking whereabouts or accumulating personal information). To that end, governments have focused app-related communication campaigns on the work they have been doing to ensure privacy. This study explores how the content of the messages used to promote the apps influences adoption among Mexican adults. It highlights the unintended consequences of addre
Martínez, Parilli, Scartascini); Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México, or ITAM (
Simpser) Can the perception of what others do and approve of change individuals intentions of complying with public health guidelines? Despite scientific evidence and public health guidelines indicating the importance of physical distancing as a key preventive behaviour for COVID-19, many people continue to gather with friends and to participate in social events that potentially spread the virus. It has long been argued that individual behaviour is strongly influenced by what others do (descriptive norms) and what others approve doing (prescriptive or injunctive norms). Conducted in July 2020 as part of a broader COVID-19-focused survey in Mexico, this study investigates how and why social norms change people s compliance with preventive behaviours in order to refine future communication efforts.