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<https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.m643> dc:abstract "In medically murky times in China, people are turning to rumour, hope, and faith to protect themselves from the new coronavirus. In Beijing, Heather Mowbray is hearing all sorts of stories about how to stop the virus—but scientific evidence for the advice is woefully absentHere’s one example of the ideas floating around in China. Radio Free Asia reported that a Tibetan man named Tse was encouraging people to recite and forward a Buddhist prayer as a safeguard against the new coronavirus, covid-19. He was arrested for his efforts. Spreading rumours can land you in jail for seven years.Community imposed social isolation means that everyone has plenty of time to read the latest news and advice online. Children have web based schooling, and adults do their searches from the kitchen table. The news aggregator Jinri Toutiao has leapt to the top of the app download list in the past month. …" ;
    dc:creator "Mowbray, Heather" ;
    dc:identifier <https://academic.microsoft.com/paper/3005550222>,
        <https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.m643> ;
    dc:issued "2020-01-01"^^xsd:date ;
    dc:title "Letter from China: covid-19 on the grapevine, on the internet, and in commerce" ;
    sso:WHO "#1282" ;
    sso:journal "BMJ" ;
    sso:source_x "CZI" .