Many scientists stuck at home during university closures dealt with increased domestic responsibilities. But some groups had it worse than others.
Articles on Stay at home orders
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A lot has happened since the WHO declared the coronavirus outbreak a pandemic. A portrait in data highlights trends in everything from case counts, to research publications, to variant spread.
COVID-19 messaging frames staying home as a personal responsibility, but for many it’s a luxury they can’t afford. Like the language used for drug addiction, it stigmatizes low-income people.
Stay-at-home orders, school closures and other pandemic measures mean that parents and children are spending inordinate amounts of time together. Here’s how to deal with the inevitable frustrations.
Here’s how governments can get more people to follow COVID-19 guidelines.
In some parts of the US, a silver lining of COVID-19 may be a return to childhood friendships based in neighborhoods.
Top contributors
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Adjunct Professor of Epidemiology, University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
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Professor and Lincoln Professor of Ethics in Public Affairs, Arizona State University
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Marketing Professor
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Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences, Merrill Palmer Skillman Institute, Wayne State University
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Doctoral Student - Department of Philosophy, University of Waterloo
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Research Project Manager of Public Policy, Arizona State University
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Professor Emeritus of Public Administration, University of Illinois Chicago
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Professor and Director, Center for Science, Technology & Environmental Policy Studies, Arizona State University
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Clinical Associate Professor, Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia