Using social and behavioural science to support COVID-19 pandemic response

Zotero / K4D COVID-19 Health Evidence Summaries Group / Top-Level Items 2020-05-05

Type Journal Article Author Jay J. Van Bavel Author Katherine Baicker Author Paulo S. Boggio Author Valerio Capraro Author Aleksandra Cichocka Author Mina Cikara Author Molly J. Crockett Author Alia J. Crum Author Karen M. Douglas Author James N. Druckman Author John Drury Author Oeindrila Dube Author Naomi Ellemers Author Eli J. Finkel Author James H. Fowler Author Michele Gelfand Author Shihui Han Author S. Alexander Haslam Author Jolanda Jetten Author Shinobu Kitayama Author Dean Mobbs Author Lucy E. Napper Author Dominic J. Packer Author Gordon Pennycook Author Ellen Peters Author Richard E. Petty Author David G. Rand Author Stephen D. Reicher Author Simone Schnall Author Azim Shariff Author Linda J. Skitka Author Sandra Susan Smith Author Cass R. Sunstein Author Nassim Tabri Author Joshua A. Tucker Author Sander van der Linden Author Paul van Lange Author Kim A. Weeden Author Michael J. A. Wohl Author Jamil Zaki Author Sean R. Zion Author Robb Willer URL https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-020-0884-z Rights 2020 Springer Nature Limited Pages 1-12 Publication Nature Human Behaviour ISSN 2397-3374 Date 30/04/2020 Extra Publisher: Nature Publishing Group Journal Abbr Nat Hum Behav DOI 10.1038/s41562-020-0884-z Accessed 2020-05-05 21:17:34 Library Catalog www.nature.com Language en Abstract Forty-three experts highlight some key insights from the social and behavioural sciences for effective response to the COVID-19 pandemic and point out important gaps researchers should move quickly to fill in the coming weeks and months.