TY -
GEN
AU - Klimczuk, Andrzej
AU - Berde, Eva
AU - Dovie, Delali A.
AU - Klimczuk-Kochańska, Magdalena
AU - Spinelli, Gabriella
TI -
Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19): Socio-Economic Systems in the Post-Pandemic World; Design Thinking, Strategic Planning, Management, and Public Policy
PB - Frontiers Media
SN - 9782889745975
KW - Public Health
KW - Gesundheitsvorsorge
KW - Resilienz
KW - Krisenmanagement
KW - Gesundheitspolitik
KW - sozioökonomische Folgen
KW - sozioökonomische Entwicklung
KW - Coronavirus disease (COVID-19)
KW - banking and capital markets
KW - behavioral sciences
KW - cities and urbanization
KW - civil society
KW - co-creation and co-production
KW - degrowth
KW - ecosystems
KW - empowerment
KW - environmental issues
KW - ethics
KW - financial and monetary systems
KW - future of economic progress
KW - future of health and healthcare
KW - governance
KW - human rights
KW - humanitarian action
KW - infrastructure
KW - innovative economic systems
KW - insurance and asset management
KW - international security
KW - international trade and investment
KW - justice and law
KW - local and regional development
KW - manufacturing and production
KW - migration
KW - public finance and social protection
KW - public health
KW - public policy
KW - resilience building
KW - social problems
KW - solidarity
KW - supply chain and transport
KW - sustainability
KW - travel and tourism
KW - workforce and employment
PY - 2022
N2 - Veröffentlichungsversion
N2 - begutachtet (peer reviewed)
N2 - On 11 March 2020, the World Health Organization declared a pandemic of the COVID-19 coronavirus disease that was first recognized in China in late 2019. Among the primary effects caused by the pandemic, there was the dissemination of health preventive measures such as physical distancing, travel restrictions, self-isolation, quarantines, and facility closures. This includes the global disruption of socio-economic systems including the postponement or cancellation of various public events (e.g., sporting, cultural, or religious), supply shortages and fears of the same, schools and universities closure, evacuation of foreign citizens, a rise of unemployment, changes in the international aid schemes, misinformation, and incidents of discrimination toward people affected by or suspected of having the COVID-19 disease. The pandemic has brought to the fore unpreparedness in critical areas that require attention, amid prospects and challenges. Moreover, considerable reorganization efforts are required with implications for assets, resources, norms, and value systems. COVID-19 is challenging the concept of globalization and stimulating responses at the levels of local and regional socio-economic systems that lead to the mobilization of assets that have been unrecognized earlier on, such as various forms of economic capital, social capital, cultural capital, human capital, and creative capital. For example, through digital channels, local groups are forming to create schemes of support for physical and mental wellbeing. These emerging exchanges lead to various social and technological innovations by building on skills and assets that are less important in the free-market economy, such as empathy, skills for crafts, making and fixing; locally grown microgreens; and micromanufacturing. Isolation and local living are also making it much harder to ignore the civic responsibilities towards communities, meant as individuals, vulnerable groups, and local businesses. Whilst the pandemic is limiting physical participation, this challenging time is uncovering alternative ways of mutual support, which may create long-term benefits for socio-economic systems, including environmental and biodiversity protection, reduction of the air pollution, and climate action. The pandemic's threat to public health will hopefully be overcome with implications for disruption for an extended period that we are unable to forecast at this stage. It is key to focus on studies recognizing the activities and interventions leading to the recovery of socio-economic systems after the pandemic. Reflecting and planning on how societies and economies will go back to "business as usual" requires new forms of communication and cooperation, imaginative design thinking, new styles of management, as well as new tools and forms of participation in various public policies. Many questions related to the care of the vulnerable, economic restart, and the risk of future pandemics, to mention but a few, are already occupying the academic, scientific, experts, and activist communities, who have started to imagine the "new normal."
BT - Frontiers Research Topics
CY - Lausanne
UR - http://slubdd.de/katalog?TN_libero_mab2
ER -