Explaining COVID‐19 vaccine uptake: A spatial sociodemographic study in Turkey

Author:

Bourdin Sebastien1ORCID,Tuzcu Sevgi Eda2ORCID,Satıcı Esra3

Affiliation:

1. EM Normandie Business School Métis Lab, 9 RUE Claude Bloch, 14052 Cedex Caen France

2. Faculty of Political Sciences, Department of Business Administration, Siyasal Bilgiler Fakültesi, İşletme Bölümü, Cebeci Kampüsü, Cemal Gürsel Bulvarı, Cebeci Ankara University Ankara Turkey

3. Independent Researcher Turkey

Abstract

AbstractCOVID‐19 vaccines have so far been the most powerful weapon in the current pandemic, yet many people still show hesitancy towards them. This paper is one of the first studies that examine the factors affecting the COVID‐19 vaccine uptake decision from a spatial perspective in Turkey. The study setting allows us to specify the spatial effects that are influential in this decision without which the true nature of the association between vaccination rates and various socio‐economic factors can be determined. Our findings reveal the existence of global spatial interactions in vaccination rates. In addition, age, the level of conservatism, and low education levels show spillovers that amplify their total effects on vaccination rates.

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Environmental Science (miscellaneous),Geography, Planning and Development

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