Why countries with 'loose', rule-breaking cultures have been hit harder by Covid | ||||
| المجلة المصرية للعلوم الاجتماعية والسلوکية | ||||
| Article 1, Volume 3, Issue 3, April 2021, Page 13-16 | ||||
| Document Type: مقالات نظرية وميدانية "کمية و کيفية " | ||||
| DOI: 10.21608/ejsbs.2021.182538 | ||||
 View on SCiNiTO | ||||
| Author | ||||
| Michele Gelfand Gelfand* | ||||
| Professor of Psychology, University of Maryland, USA | ||||
| Abstract | ||||
| Our research shows how 'tighter' societies do better – and how the rest must learn to adapt to defeat the pandemic. With a death toll of over 2 million and nearly 100 million people infected worldwide, Covid-19 is still wreaking havoc even as vaccines are rolled out. Yet fatalities are far from evenly distributed. Some nations have effectively beaten the pandemic; others have been soundly defeated. Japan's 126 million citizens have recorded just over 5,000 deaths. With a nearly identical population, Mexico has suffered more than 150,000 casualties and counting. | ||||
| References | ||||
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[1] This was previously published in The Guardian journal on Mon 1 Feb 2021. Both the author and the publisher have permitted the Journal’s editor to publish the article as a research note. | ||||
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