Masking in Pandemic U.S.
Beliefs and Practices of Containment and Connection
- 124 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Focusing on the cultural significance of masking during the Covid-19 pandemic, this anthropological study delves into the beliefs and practices that developed in the United States. It examines how these practices reflect broader societal values and responses to health crises, highlighting the intersection of public health, personal identity, and community behavior. Through in-depth analysis, the book reveals the complexities and implications of masking as a social phenomenon during a pivotal moment in history.
