Vaccinations and Public Concern in History

"Vaccinations and Public Concern in History" by Andrea Kitta delves deep into the societal beliefs and practices that influence vaccination decisions. Published in 2011 by Taylor & Francis Ltd, this engaging hardback comprises 172 informative pages that analyze the complexities of public attitudes towards vaccines.

Through a comprehensive examination of ethnographic studies, media narratives, and personal stories, Kitta unveils the vernacular explanatory models that play a crucial role in the decision-making process regarding inoculation. This book not only sheds light on the historical context of vaccination hesitancy but also addresses the adverse effects and complications that individuals consider before opting out of vaccinations.

Ideal for health professionals, policymakers, and anyone interested in the intersection of folklore and public health, "Vaccinations and Public Concern in History" serves as an essential resource for understanding the multifaceted concerns surrounding vaccinations in society.