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Session Submission Type: Virtual Created Panel
The Covid-19 pandemic has shattered our normality. It has altered the international system. The response of the United States seems to confirm the diminution of its global hegemony, yet the shape of the new global order is as yet inchoate. It poses major challenges to political systems of all varieties, and the outcomes we see today in coping with the pandemic will undoubtedly shape the ways in which nations organize state authority in the future. It also challenges our assumptions about the relationship between the environment and human civilization, and science and politics. To address these challenges, Perspectives on Politics, issued a call for papers on “Pandemic Politics” for a special issue. This panel features five papers which discuss these pressing issues from the perspectives of comparative politics and international relations.
Exploiting a Crisis: Abortion Activism and the COVID-19 Pandemic - Kate Hunt, Indiana University-Bloomington
Crisis and Complementarities: A Comparative Political Economy of Economic Policies After COVID-19 - Bob M. Hancke, London School of Economics; Dustin Voss, London School of Economics and Political Science; Toon Van Overbeke
Government Targeting of Refugees in the Midst of Epidemics - Alex Braithwaite, University of Arizona; Michael James Frith, UCL; Burcu Savun, University of Pittsburgh; Faten Ghosn, University of Arizona
The Racialized Pandemic: Wave One of Covid-19 and the Reproduction of Global North Racial-Ethnic Inequalities - Gerda Hooijer, University College London; Desmond King, University of Oxford
Legitimacy and Policy During Crises: Subnational COVID-19 Responses in Bolivia - V. Ximena Velasco Guachalla, University of Colorado Boulder; Calla Hummel, University of Miami; Jami Nelson-Nunez, The University of New Mexico; Carew E. Boulding, University of Colorado, Boulder