The COVID-19 pandemic hit the world as a (purportedly) novel situation with which people struggled to come to terms. The contributions to this volume show how various actors reacted to this pandemic through specific forms of representation and storytelling in popular culture, public discourse, and science communication. They demonstrate how these representations both leverage new media and resort to familiar scripts and characters to make sense of the situation. Thus, they uncover the transformative potential of narratives about epi-/pandemics across different domains and their contribution to the production of knowledge as well as the recalibration of norms and values.
Edited by:
Martin Butler, Sina Farzin, Michael Fuchs, Fabian Hempel Imprint: Transcript Verlag Country of Publication: Germany Dimensions:
Height: 23mm,
Width: 15mm,
Weight: 468g ISBN:9783837670608 ISBN 10: 3837670600 Series:Culture & Theory Pages: 306 Publication Date:20 May 2025 Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
College/higher education
,
Undergraduate
,
Further / Higher Education
Format:Paperback Publisher's Status: Forthcoming
Sina Farzin (M.A.) ist Fellow an der Graduate School of Social Sciences, Bremen. Ihre Forschungsschwerpunkte liegen im Bereich Sozialtheorie, Gesellschaftstheorie und Systemtheorie.