In May 2020, Italy was in the third month of a pandemic that had changed daily life beyond recognition. Cities were silent, locked down and people were forced to work and study through a screen. Smartphones had become tools for virtual personal training sessions, while televisions were broadcasting a variety of programmes featuring an endless succession of experts and scientists. Everyone had their own point of view and offered a different interpretation of events. Yet, despite all this information, there was no unified voice — no solid link between science and politics.

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Introduction

  • Noemi Crescentini

摘要

In May 2020, Italy was in the third month of a pandemic that had changed daily life beyond recognition. Cities were silent, locked down and people were forced to work and study through a screen. Smartphones had become tools for virtual personal training sessions, while televisions were broadcasting a variety of programmes featuring an endless succession of experts and scientists. Everyone had their own point of view and offered a different interpretation of events. Yet, despite all this information, there was no unified voice — no solid link between science and politics.