id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-346263-8znpqcth	Ding, Huiling	Transnational Quarantine Rhetorics: Public Mobilization in SARS and in H1N1 Flu	2014-04-13		.txt	text/plain	9976	415	44	This essay examines how Chinese governments, local communities, and overseas Chinese in North America responded to the perceived health risks of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) and H1N1 flu through the use of public and participatory rhetoric about risk and quarantines. One instance of mandatory quarantine is the widespread use of community entry surveillance tools such as temperature monitoring and health registration forms to identify floating people returning from severely SARS affected regions such as Guangdong or Beijing. As a sharp contrast to Asian American and Asian Canadian's use of coerced quarantines as responses to racial targeting in SARS, overseas Chinese from H1N1 epicenters implemented voluntary quarantines when travelling back to China to reduce potential health risks they might have posed to local communities and the nation.	./cache/cord-346263-8znpqcth.txt	./txt/cord-346263-8znpqcth.txt