anti-vaccination movement
anti-vaxxing movement informal

Since the early 19th century, the anti-vaccination movement has drawn members from a wide range of society.

He is a critic of alternative medicine and the anti-vaccination movement.

The anti-vaccination movement is thick with mistrust of government and the drug industry.

Examples include 9/11 Truthers, as well as the anti-vaccination movement.

"I'm just putting it from the perspective of the anti-vaccination movement's perspective," she said.

Nonetheless, on the basis of Kennedy's claims, the conference gained notoriety in the anti-vaccination movement.

“The anti-vaccination movement is based on irrational fears and is absolutely destructive,” Siegel said.

This Lancet article has sparked a much greater anti-vaccination movement, primarily in the United States.

Rarely, rejectionism may appear in contexts unrelated to international law, such as in reference to the anti-vaccination movement.

The anti-vaccination movement.

Amongst other things he has written several articles on pseudoscience, mainly about quackery such as homeopathy and the anti-vaccination movement.

A Wakefield appearance on "60 Minutes" helped fuel a vocal anti-vaccination movement in the United States.

In a paper published in 1998, Gangarosa and colleagues described the impact of anti-vaccination movements on the control of pertussis(1).

Former MasterChef host Sarah Wilson has caused controversy after she appeared to advocate the anti-vaccination movement.

She also works on debunking ideas about alternative medicine, the anti-vaccination movement, and the anti-GMO (genetically modified organisms) movement.

On 11 April 2013, Sarah Wilson was heavily criticized for her statements supporting the anti-vaccination movement while a guest on the morning variety show Sunrise.

Even anti-vaccination movements have had some beneficial effects such as calling for safer vaccines eg. acellular vaccines against pertussis and encouraging surveillance of adverse events.

The group has been called the "stronghold of the anti-vaccination movement" in Australia and is subject to widespread criticism from medical professionals, scientists and other proponents of vaccination.

In England the anti-vaccination movement was a mass phenomenon for more than 70 years from the 1850s to the 1930s, publishing magazines with circulations that today’s serious weeklies would envy.

Paul, Dr. Mooz, Red Crab, Hot Dog, and Scott Aukerman discuss the anti-vaccination movement.

In 2009, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation described the AVN as the "stronghold of the anti-vaccination movement" in Australia.

This inspired Dunlop and other sceptics to create a "Stop the AVN" Facebook group to advocate against the Australian anti-vaccination movement.

Dunlop has a blog, The Sceptics' Book of Pooh-Pooh, where she writes about the Australian anti-vaccination movement and other science- and health-related topics.

He is currently their managing editor, and has posted on issues at the intersection of medicine and pseudoscience, including the anti-vaccination movement, alternative therapies, and cancer research and treatment.

Radio Interview: Eula Biss discusses her book On Immunity, public health and anti-vaccination movements on The 7th Avenue Project radio show.