Abstract
ABSTRACT Using the results of an Amazon Turk survey of 500 people, both men and women, the authors examine whether toxic masculinity influenced men and women’s belief in myths during the early part of the COVID-19 pandemic. While public appearances may have shown that men were more resistant to public health campaigns and more receptive to health care myths, this survey shows men and women’s responses were much closer in belief and disbelief in myths than they diverged.
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