No vacunados bajo Dios: Religión y la reticencia a vacunarse en la América moderna

What will you find in this book?

Unvaccinated Under God is a work that examines the religious and political roots of vaccine hesitancy in the United States. The book traces a historical journey connecting the vaccine hesitancy movement with social dynamics and religious beliefs. It offers an accessible analysis, ideal for both academics and general readers interested in the intersection of faith, politics, and public health.

What is the focus of the analysis?

The book examines the evolution of vaccine hesitancy, from its origins to the present day, highlighting the role of religion in shaping attitudes towards vaccination. It addresses topics such as religious freedom, distrust in institutions, and political polarization. It analyzes the different religious currents that have influenced the debate, from evangelical groups to New Age movements, and explores how political rhetoric has amplified these positions.

Who is it for?

This book is aimed at students, academics, and anyone interested in the history of religion and politics in the United States, as well as the phenomenon of vaccine hesitancy. It is accessible to both those with prior knowledge and those approaching the topic for the first time.

Edition features

This hardcover edition offers a durable design and quality materials, ideal for consultation and study. It is a valuable option for personal and institutional libraries that wish to have a rigorous analysis of this contemporary issue.

Main topics

• The intersection of religion and politics in public health debates
• History of vaccine hesitancy in the United States
• Influence of religious beliefs on attitudes towards vaccination
• Religious freedom and institutional trust
• Political polarization and rhetoric around health