Passport to a Mighty Nation: Exploring Sociocultural Foundation of Chinese Public’s Attitude to COVID-19 Vaccine Certificates

Hepeng Jia · Yu Xie

23 citations0/0 files storedInternational Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health

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Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy Risk Perception and Management Communication and COVID-19 Impact

Abstract

Vaccination against COVID-19 is essential against the pandemic. There are broad discussions on adopting certificates for vaccination and the immunity obtained after infection. Based on a national sample of over 2000 participants administered in April 2021, the current study examines the Chinese public's attitudes to the so-called COVID-19 vaccination passport and factors contributing to their viewpoints. Generally, the Chinese people had favorable opinions on the passport. Among possible contributing factors, income, personal benefit perception, the subjective norm of COVID-19 vaccination, and nationalism were significantly associated with the public's positive attitude. At the same time, general vaccine knowledge and scientific literacy had an inconstant effect. Echoing recent studies, these findings reveal a collectivism-oriented attitude of the Chinese public towards the proposal to certify vaccination publicly. Theoretical and practical implications of the results were discussed.

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References

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2023Policy Endorsement and Booster Shot: Exploring Politicized Determinants for Acceptance of a Third Dose of COVID-19 Vaccine in China 2022No jab, no international travel? Linking TRA, mass media, motivation, and experience 2022Factors associated with the opposition to COVID-19 vaccination certificates: A multi-country observational study from Asia 2022Government Communication, Perceptions of COVID-19, and Vaccination Intention: A Multi-Group Comparison in China

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