Articles by Louise Halberg Nielsen

January 15, 2025

System trust is key to explaining Covid-19 attitudes and behaviours

Louise Halberg Nielsen
During the Covid-19 pandemic, many citizens put full faith in 'the system' to keep them safe. Others were inherently mistrustful. Louise Halberg Nielsen argues that such trust, or the lack of it, was a key source of pandemic-era political disagreement. Her research findings could help societies navigate future collective crises more effectively
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photograph of Louise Halberg Nielsen
Louise Halberg Nielsen
PhD Candidate, Aarhus University

Louise studies political behaviour.

She has researched citizens' political attitudes and behaviours in relation to the Covid-19 pandemic as part of the HOPE-project.

Publications on the project include Willingness to Take the Booster Vaccine in a Nationally Representative Sample of Danes, among others.

Louise's research interests also cover understanding persistent gender gaps in political participation, and why women are less likely than men to engage in politics and run for office.

Her studies within this field focus on women politicians' role model effects – whether and how women politicians can (or cannot) inspire more women to engage in politics.

@LouiseHalberg

@louisehalberg.bsky.social

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THE EUROPEAN CONSORTIUM FOR POLITICAL RESEARCH
Advancing Political Science
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